Morning Oregonian., January 18, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TI7T3 MORXLXG, OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1908.
PLIED WITH LIQUOR
Ethel Bacon, 18 Years Old,. Is
Found Lying in Gutter.
SAYS DRINK WAS DRUGGED
Bartender or City Hall Cafe Arrest
ed and Serious Charge May Be
Brought Against Him Detec
tives Making Investigation.
Miss Ethel Bacon.' an 18-year-old
schoolgirl, was picked up unconscious In
the gutter, at Jefferson and Fifth streets,
shortly before daylight yesterday morn
ing. It was plain she had been plied with
liquor and possibly drugged'. She was in
a pitiable condition when removed to the
City Jail and given medical attention.
As a result of the Incident. George
O'Conner, bartender of the City Hall
Cafe, opposite the City Hall, is in the
City Jail. The charge against him is that
of giving liquor to a minor female. More
serious charges may be placed against
him later. Steps have already been
taken to secure cancellation of the saloon
license at the place in question.
It was several hours before the girl
was able to talk, and then she feigned to
remember nothing of the night's hap
penings. It was not until she was ar
raigned In the Municipal Court and of
fered immunity from prosecution on a
charge of drunkenness that she told of
going Into the City Hall Cafe for supper,
Thursday night. She had met O'Conner
there, he had given her a drink of liquor
and she could remember nothing there
after. She was unable to move when picked
up by the police. Passers-by saw her
lying in the gutter and were not even
sure that she was alive, or that it was
the form of a human being. The tele
phone message to the police station con
veyed the information to captain Bailey
that there was either a woman or a bun
dle of rags lying in the gutter Just below
Jefferson street, on Fifth.
Miss Bacon's three elder sisters made
nn effort to get her released yesterday,
that they might take her home' and
care for her. The authorities, how
ever, refused to let her go, as it is in
tended to Investigate the case thor
oughly and to prosecute those respon
sible for her condition. The police
have an unverified report that after
she had been piled with liquor she was
maltreated by a half dozen or more
saloon loungers. This is being inves
tigated not only by the police but by
a private detective agency which has
been hired by relatives or tne untor
tunate glrl
Miss Bacon persisted yesterday that
she knew nothing beyond going into
the saloun. She was on her way home
rarly in the evening when she went
In through an obscure entrance and
met O'Connor. She did not remember
drinking much and had no idea of
how she came to be cast into the gut
ter near the front of the saloon. This
has caused her relatives to Insist that
the girl was drugged, a theory which
Is also advanced by a private detec
tive engaged on the case.
It Is plain that the girl must have
been carried into the street and
dumped into the gutter as' she could
not have walked in the condition she
was In. As she lives near First and
Mill streets it is thought possible that
someone started out with the purpose
of carrying her home but abandoned
the task at the approach of belated
pedestrians. The girl had lain in the
gutter for an hour or more before be
ing picked up and -was badly numbed
by the cold.
At the Theaters
What the. Prea Agemts Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Special Price Matinee This After
noon Ia&t Time. Tonight.
There will be two erformance at the
HHIttf Theater. Fourteenth and Washington
street today. A special price matinee will
be given at 2:15 o'clock, and the laat time
tonight at 8:15. The attraction will be the
famous political drama that has caused so
much comment around town this week,
"The Man of the Hour." These two re
maining performances will afford your last
opportunity of hearing and seeing this Inter
esting and timely play on the present graft
situation throughout the United States and
you can't give your friends or yourself a
better treat and at the same time become
more familiar with on of .the vital issues
of the day. Beats are selling at box-office
the theater for both afternoon and night.
LAST OF "A $10,000 BEAUTY"
Final Performances of Lewis &
Lake Company Today.
The last performance of the I, wis A
I-Jike Company in the "A 41O.O0O Beauty"
.how will occur this afternoon and tonight
t the Marquam. During the past week this
lias been one of the greatest successes ever
en here and has been universally praised.
Ion't miss it. Remember matinee today.
Theater yesterday, when the advance seat-1
sale opned for the clever young star, :
Henry Woodruff, who comes to the abov f
theater for three nights beginning tomor I
row night In the best of all college plays.
"Brown of Harvard." This brilliant drama
and company of excellent players Is pcesetit
ed by the well-known actor-manager, Henry
Miller, which .is a guarantee, to a Port
land audience of a finished performance. A
special price matinee will be given Tuesday
afternoon.
"Devil's Auction Coming.
The attraction which will attract the at
tention of the whole town next week will be
"The Devil's Auction," the most famous of
all American musical shows. Two. years
It has been a popular favorite with theater
goers and never fails to give satisfaction.
BAKER MATINEE AD NIGHT
Final Performances of Thomas
Comedy, "The Other Girl.'
The Baker Stock Company's brilliant of
fering for the week has been Augustus
Thomas' celebrated comedy, "The Other Girl,"
and there has not been a production of any
sort in Portland this season that has caused
more favorable comment than this one has.
The 1 art opportunities to see It will be this
afternoon and tonight.
Empire Matinee Today.
"A Texaa Outlaw" will be given for the
last two times in Portland this afternoon and
tonight at' the Empire. It is a play written
for those who admire and love the elmon pure
melodrama, ahd is filled to the brim with
thrilling scenes and situations. It tells a tale
of rivalry between two strong men for the
love of a beautiful girl.
' "The Mills of the Gods."
George Broadhursfsr serious drama. "The
Mills, of the Gods," will follow "The Other
Girt" at the Baker, opening tomorrow matinee.
Following as it does hi great theatrical sen
sation of the year, "The Man of the Hour,"
people will naturally want to see them both,
and the Baker Company's production will be
Its first time in the West. M
Last Performance.
Those who have not yet seen "The White
caps" have two more opportunities, this after
noon and this evening. "The Whlteeaps" !
the story of the night riders of Kentucky,
whope depredations are now occupying so much
space in the newspapers. The drama is also
based on the Gocbel murder. .
"Midnight Sun Matinee.
The crowd will have to hurry to gef seats
at the final performance o "The l.and of
the Midnight Sun," by the Allen Stock
Company at the Lyric this afternoon and
tnnlght. This bill has been one of the most
snct-essful In the history of the Lyric
Theater.
"BKOWX OF HAIUAK1).'
Henry Woodruff In Famous College
Play at Heillg Tomorrow.
One of the largest advance seat sales of
the season was recorded at Til HelUg
Oesperate Chance Tomorrow.
All next week at the "Empire, starting with
tomorrow's matinee, the attraction will he
A Desperate Chance," Theodore Kremer's
melodrama that has been one of the most
remarkable successes1 of the past. The play,
spirited In action from beginning to end, was
suggested by the episodes of the lives of the
Blddle brothers.
"Mr. Barnes of New York."
Next week at the Lyric the Allen Stock
Company will present the famous interna
tional comedy-drama, "Mr. Barnes of New
York," one of the most celebrated novels
and plays that has ever been presented to
the public. The opening programme will
occur on Monday night. Seats are now selling.
Battleships Coming.
Moving pictures of the battleshjps which
are coming to the Pacific Ocean from the At
lantic, under the command of Admiral
"Fighting Bob" Evans, are shown at the
Grand this week. These pictures and the
rest of the present big vaudeville bill will
continue until tomorrow night. This is the
best all-around vaudeville entertainment Sul
livan, & Consldlne have sent here In months.
"Kidnaped. " .
"Kidnaped," the famous comedy drama,
will be revived at the Star Theater the com
ing week, starting tomorrow with the regular
Sunday matinee. "Kidnaped" is a thrilling
story and it Is a play In. which some of the
foremost actors of this coutnry have appeared.
The advance sale of seats Is now on and
reservations can be made by telephone.
Close Call for Liontamer.
Frank Hall, the - famous English lion
tamer, had need of every bit of his iron
nerve in getting out of the cage with
Wallace, last night, the big brute being
In. a savage mood. It is the most thrilling
act ever staged in Portland. The Mlzkoff
troupe. In the Russian dance; Jolty Zeb,
the musical-comedy star; Miss Dodd, violin
ist, and all the others axe good.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Adgle and Her Lions.
Every one has heard of Adgle and her lons.
the woman who performs In a cage of wild
beast. Sullivan & Consldlne have booked
this great act for the Grand, where It will
appear as the' headline attraction the coming
week, starting with the Monday matinee.
Next Week at Pantages.
The trio Del mar, celebrated French com
edians and singers from the opera comlque,
will head the new bill at Pantages The
ater. Marrello, the modeller in cloths, and
the Lulgi-PIecaro troupe of Italian acro
bats, are two other big features. It will
be another exceptionally good show.
SHOOT 0PTHET01
Haytian President Threatens
to Bombard Rebels.
AFTER WINNING BATTLE
Two Towns in Black Republic Cap
tured by Revolutionists Outbreak
Caused by the Excitement
Over Pending Election.'
WASHINGTON". Jan. 17. The State De
partment today received advices concern
ing the recent revolutionary attempt In
Haytl In the shape of two cablegrams
from American Minister Furnlss at Fort
au Prince. In the first dispatch Mr. Fur
niss stated that the towns, of Gonaives
and St. Marc were .In the hands of the
revolutionists; that there'was a battle and
that the revolutionists were repulsed. Tel.
egraphio communication had been inter
rupted. The second dispatch, received at 2:30 P.
M. today, - stated that Mr. Furnlss ' had
had an interview with President Nord, of
Haytl, who had insisted upon bombarding
St. Marc. The cutter Commander, of
Marva, had " protested against the bom
bardment until a reasonable time had
been allowed In which to move the women
and children and non-combatants of the
port.
An election for members of the House
of Representatives is in progress and to
the excitement incident to the election is
ascribed in some quarters the trouble
which has culminated In the outbreak.
Next year the House will' elect a Presi
dent. The election continues lor almost
a week.
OWLS DISCUSS NEW LAWS
NATIONAL CONCLAVE IS BUS!"
REVISING CONSTITUTION.
Local Man May Be Selected to Suo
cced Grand Executive Leavitt
as Head ' of the Order.
The third day of the grand conclave ot
the Brotherhood of Owls was marked
by lengthy speeches made for and against
the revision of different sections of the
charter. Discussion on mooted changes
occupied so much of the time that all
the rules and sections of the contem
plated revision of constitution and by
laws were noc completed, and Instead
of only the election of officers and se
lection of the next meeting place today,
the. delegates will have to vote on sev
eral i;mns aiso, and It may be rate in
he a".ernoon before the organization
completes its business.
The proposal to make the grand nest
officials elective annually was passed ly
the conclave with practically no od ) op
tion, and as soon as thia action was
taken the resignations of Grand Ex
ecutive Leavitt and Grand Sec.-etiuy
Wood were accepted. This was d Te in
order that at the election to be hold
today officials pro tem will occupy the
chairs.
Charles B. Wood Is practically certain
ta be re-elected to the position of grand
secretary, as all the delegate seem dis
posed to nominate him to succeed r.im
seli. He has made a moit satisfactory
incumbent and Is without opposition.
For the position of grand executive
there promises to be a lively scram bin.
Yesterday Gus C. Moser, past exec-tive
of the Portland nest, announced tha. he
hardly felt himself in a position to ac
cept the office were It tendered him. and
requested his friends among the dele
gates, who' were responsible for placing
his name before the meeting, to cease
their canvass In his behalf. As soon as
this was made known there were several
booms started for pbpular delegates from
different localities.
The name of W. C. North, who presided
at yesterday's conference, and .that of
Judge George J. Cameron were both
prominently advocated as possible Port
land candidates, but when the report
reached them, each refused to allow his
name to be proposed before the conclave.
Sidney Ackerman, another Portland man,
deelined to become a candidate. Mr.
Leavitt, past grand executive, is a
traveling agent for the Sullivan & Con
sidine vaudeville circuit, and on account
of his duties in this capacity announced
on Thursday that he would "decline a
re-nomination.
Last evening the visiting delegates to
the grand conclave were guests of the
Portland nest at u sumptuous baiquet
at the Perkins Hotel. After the guests
had partaken of the repast, during whijh
speeches "for the good of the order"
were made by a number of the repre
sentative delegates, a vaudeville perf rm
ance contributed by the different theaters
In the city entertained the guests until
midnight
All the visiting delegates' are delighted
with the treatment accorded thet.-i l.y,
the citizens of Portland, as well as the
brothers of the local nest, and will leave
for their homes tonight and tomorrow
with many pleasant recollections of a
most .suecess-f ul conclave and of- the hos
pitality of the people of this city.
Tonight the brothers are to be the
guests of Manager Hale of the "Man of
the Hour" Company and Manager Pangle
of the Heilig Theater at the popular
Washington street show house.
AMERICAN MINISTER LEAVES
Thought That Salvadorean Condi
tions Warrant His Coming Home.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 17. The Salva
dorean gunboat Presidente, bearing the
American minister accredited t Salva
dor, is due to arrive in Sallna Cruz to
morrow. The Presidente left Acajucla
Jaruary 14, with orders to go direct to
Sa'.ina. Cruz without stopping at any of
the Guatemalan ports.
It Is believed that the hurried trip of
Min.'sin Dodge Is In some manner con
nected with the unsettled situation in
Centr.U - America, where it Is known
preparations are on foot which will
seriously disturb the peace of thpt se
tion, notwithstanding the solemn, obliga
tions into which the republics of live
states entered during the peace confer
ence recently held at Washington.
According to one story, the sudden
ccti. n of Minister Dodge, who has been
in Salvador only a month, is due to the
fact that ho had received sensational
information regarding the revolut'onar;'
movement In Salvador, and that the news
is of such 'importance that he "has lteen
summoned to Washington to re )o;t . on
the matter. That General Alfaro and his
forces are now seriously at work
r. lanning a revolution against the - gov
ment Dt President Figueroa Is fully
known.
After his departure from this city re
cently General Alfaro is said to have
gone to the United States, where he met
his lieutenants, and it is known that, the
revolution is being organized on Amer
ican soil. Minister Dodge la expected 'to
arrive here tomorrow night on his way
to the United States.
NAILING LID DOWN TIGHTER
Chief Gritzmachcr Will See That the
Poolrooms Are Closed.
After a conference with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney J. H. Stevenson! Chief ot
Police Gritzmacher last night issued or
ders to the various patrols to enforce
strictly the new Sunday-closing order of
District Attorney Manning. Every saloon
or place of business where liquors are
kept for sale at retail will be forced to
close Sundays, as provided In section
1974 of the Oregon code. Chief Gritz
macher will see to the strict enforcement
of the latest order to the letter. ,
The previous arrangement was to the
effect that saloons having two or more
pool tables should be permitted to open
for business oh Sunday, with the bars
screened, provided that .none but soft
drinks be dispensed. This scheme has not
worked well, as there have been con
stant violations, and It is because of thia
that the later and more stringent order
will go Into effect tomorrow. This wMi
close the saloons from midnight Satur
day until 5 o'clocl Monday morning, be
cause of the state and city laws on the
subject.
AT THE -KOTEI.
The averace yield of wheat in India i
officially eta let? iit 11 bushels
an acre.
The Portland W. A, Elliot, New Tork,
S. S. Grelner, CMcrro: I... F. GaultTaeoma;
S. B. Eckbo, Washington. t. A. Wise.
New Tork; C C ?ase, Boston; IT. H Phelps,
Butte; Ev H. Mason. Chicago; W. W. Aube.
New York; M. II. Grover and wife, Seattle;
Francis J. Pike and wife. B. G. Nussbaum,
Chicago: R. S. Sinclair, Cedar Rapids, la.;
V. E. Whittain. Alameda, Cal.; H. rt.
Rogan, San Francisco; W. H. Coats, Detroit,
Mich.; W F. Wiejffins, South Bend. lnd. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tharaud, New York; G. C.
Phillip. Sydney. Australia; Horace S. Clark.
Los Angeles; Mrs. James Graham. Coeur
d'Alene; J. C. Hayter, Dallas; W. G. Ay re.
Baker City; Phil Baum, New Tork; M. L.
Meyers. Salem; F. E. Dunn, Eugene; E. J.
Roberts. Spokane ; E. B. Haxen, Astoria ;
A. C. Churchill, Newberg; J. A. Campbell,
Seattle; W. E. La Grave, Chicago; M. A.
Swope. Astoria; C. E. Packard and wife, J.
1j. Jaffe, Seattle; E. J. Han Lewiston; Kete
Lincoln, Chicago; George S. Beadle. San
Francisco; Edwin L. Cole, Dauacelly : B.
B. Lyon, Minneapolis: George V. La Forge,
Tacoma: J. A. - Bennett, St. Josef; W. B.
Lawler, Gervals; Fred Sehneld-r, Seattle;
YourHotPipes
- - - i
WHEN the heater man put
" hot pipes through the
house in place of stoves he
thought it was something
. new. But nature put hot pipes
all through our bodies to keep
us warm long, long ago.
Scott's Emulsion
sends heat and rich nourish
ment through the blood all
over the body. It does its
work through the blood. It
gives vigor to the tissues and
is a powerful flesh-producer.
AH Dranatts; 60c ud $1.00.
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
3
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE EVERY ARTICLE 'USSi REDUCED
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
In conjunction with the liberal values contributed by every department to the great Clearance Sale, we offer
for today a list of interesting bargain items that will not fail to attract thrifty Saturday shoppers. Mail,
telephone or c. o. d. orders not accepted for specials quoted for today only. i
toe BASEMENT DEPARTMENT TODAY
A SALE OF GLASSWARE
Spoon Trays for, each. 5$
Pickle Dishes for, each. ..... -. 5$
5- inch Flat Plates for, each. ... 5$
6- inch Flat Plates for, each. . . 5$
Custard Cups for, each ....... 5$
Olive Dishes for, each ". . 5$
8-inch Flat Plates for, each. . 10$
In which ye intend disposing of ail limited quantities and odd pieces
in our stock of Glassware in pressed patterns, the assortment includ
ing almost everything for table use serviceable pieces and s,ets in
cut-glass designs and other patterns in many instances being marked
below cost.
Horseradish Cups" for, each
7-ineh Xappies for, each 10
Handled Nappies for, each 10
Bonbon Dishes for, each . . 10
Footed Jelly Dishes for, each . 10
6i'2-ineh Bowls for, each . . 10
Handled Jelly Dishes for, each.10
Finger Bowls for, each . . .10
Creamers for, each 10
10
15$
6i-inch Nappies for, each
71-o-inch Nappies for, each.
7i-ineh Bowls for, each ,.15
S-inch Bowls for, each 15$
9-inch Flat-bottom Bowls eaeh.20
Berry Sets for, each, 35 $
Water Bottles for, each 35
COUCH dOVERSAN2 PORTIERES
Today's Specials in the Drapery Department, Sixth Floor.
$2.75-Couch Covers in Oriental stripes, fringed all
around; special, each. .......... 95$
$5.50 Full-size Portieres in Persian stripes, Oriental
designs and colorings, full-size and fringed top
and bottom; special, pair .$1.95
t
11 ' , '
f! i
STANDS
4 SPECIAL
This attractively designed,
heavy and well proportioned
Stand or Center Table in the
quarter-sawed golden . oak
finish, is 30 inches high and
has 18-inch top. Polished
finish. .
BOOK OR MAGAZINE
SPECIAL
75c
Three-shelf Magazine, Book
or Cyclopedia Racks in Mis
sion design, made of select
sttfek fir, in the weathered
or fumed finish, 30 inches
high, 15 inches wide and 10
inches deep. Today only
at this special.
SMYRNA RUGS, SPC'L $1,35 EA
Today in the Carpet Department Sixth Floor
heavy reversible Smyrna Rugs, 30 inches wide and
60 inches long, in. Oriental and floral designs, medal
lion centers, etc., and in all colorings.
SOFA PILLOWS
Silk covered and floss
filled, 24 inches square,
mi
and IS S GliC0MPLETE-H0U3E-FURmSHEfi3
special,- each $1.50 , 1
ft M AM CWm
TABLE OILCLOTHS
4 feet wide and in fancy figures,
regular 20c quality, for, yd..lO
Purchasers limited to 3 yards
each.
William Bergr. Chehalis; E.'W. Potter, Nw
Tork; it. C. Sohwabacher, Lewiston ; J. T.
Smith. Oakland; Frank D. Meroln. Phila
delphia; E. H. Corbett, Seattle; P. J. Van
Vranken. Mrs. E. Jeefy,. Chicago; T. A.
Shaw, Chicago; E. C. Collins. Ostrander;
C. H. Webster, Spokane ; M. Sams. Helena.
Mont.; Mrs. B. Seligman, New. York; Mrs.
H. Gana, Oorthea Gans. Clara Marks.
Helena, M6nt. ; Mrs. Fleyman. Sophia, Boot,
Creat Falls; Mrs. H. Jacobs, Helena: Mr.
W. En Daner, Seattle; F. W. Carey, Seattle;
Mr. A. J. Francis. M. H. Logan and wife.
St. Louis; C. H. Callcnder, Astoria; G. K.
Patterson. Philadelphia; -J. H. Whyte. As
toria; George W. Klger, Tillamook: F. C.
Howard. Aberaecn.
The Oregon Gerald O'Shay, Trinity Cen
ter; B. G. Krause, New York; F. J. Clements,
M. J. Mahars, Seattle: M. J. Mauso. Belling-
ham: Gordan Campbell, Gold bank. New ;
E. R. Parker. Mrs. Parker, Walla Walla;
Mrs. O. W.' Coughlln, Mrs. Charles Schroeder,
Spokane; P. Richer, wlte and inn. Ijqb An-,
geles; Dr. Ed J. Taggart, Pendleton; G. D.
Wagntr, Ashland; Charles Nickel), Medford;
Miles Overholt, Jacksonville; George H.
Clarke. Lincoln. Neb.; L. D. Proeeer, F. A.
McDevitt, San Francisco: John J. Wells, Red
Bluff, Cal. ; E. E. Brehun. Seattle; G. Bul
trum, St. Paul. Minn.; A. R. Stout, Salt
la-ke; A. - B. Blakemore, Salt Lake; W. I.
Wright and wife, Union; O. M. Dodson. Ba
ker City: Mrs Wilson. Baker City; S. J.
Punlap, Boise City. Idaho; W. P. Smith. San
Francisco; R. D. Friend. Kansas, City; H. A.
Chadwfck and wife. Seattle; D. M. Morgan
and wife. Texas: C. H. Barnett. Kalispell.
Mont.; Dr. Max Roeendorff. Salem; D. Weiss,
San Francisco; C. E. Rinehart, St. Louis;
J. W. Shumate, Eugene; C. Stafrin, Dallae;
Mrs. Tiffanv. Portland. C. G. D. Hansell.
Eugene; W. H. Norcross. William McWilllams,
Central Point; J. W. Holmes, 'Omaha; C. W.
Joblv, San Francisco; George Leslie and wife,
W. M. Childa, Seattle.
The Imperial J. Bowerman, Condon; L.
L. Whitson and wife. W. G. Gilstrap,
Eugene; W- Brunzel, Condon; E. W. Rhea,
Echo- F. D. Gaskell, La Grande; J. W.
Wolford. city; G. H. Burnett. Salem; A. A.
Jayne. Hood River; A. H. Harris and wife.
Milton; A. G. Benson, C. P. 'Stanley. P. J.
Kelly. T. J- Kelly. Spokane; Martha Wheal
don. The Dalles; C H. Cannon. Eugene; H.
J. Goff, C. O- Roe. Forest Grove; C. H.
Hosner and wife. Monmouth; Elmer A.
Clark, Vale; M. A. Miller, C. J. Mcintosh,
Lebanon G. Harris, San Francisco ; C. J.
Trenchard, J. Adair, Astoria; H. Y- Klrk
patrlck and wife. Miss Kirkpatrick, Leb
anon; C. Jones, Condon: T. J. Seufert and
wife. The Dalles; Dr. T. W- Harris. . WiU
Robertson. Eugene; G. N. Cherrington, R.
E. Williams, Dallas; W. P. Ely, Kelso.
The Perkins H. B. Johnson. Hood River;
W. M- Carrier. J. A. Murphy. San Francisco;
H. I. Rlggins, Pennsgrove; P. P. Pratt and
wife. Union: J. Minongham. Dell; H. B.
Savage. G. E. Lawrence. Frank Hurst, Ta
coma; E, R. Lockhart. Seattle: G. R, Tolt,
Goble- H. J. Overturf. Bend; Mrs. M. Wal
lace. Butte; N- W. Tlchell, Everett; N. A.
Leach. Walla Walla; G. H. McCrea. wife
and daughter. Chambers; S. Hadlock. H.
Oldfield. Fort Hadlork; W. C. Harpln,
Wasco; R. M. Williams, J. Sheldon, Eetell
Hoadley, Bridal Veil; E. W. Bradley, Hood
River; S. L. Morehead, Junction; V. P.
Flake, Dallas; Bruce McMlllen, Toronto; G.
A. Seebird, Union; E. O. Ripley. U-nlon; F.
D. Holstead, Denver; O. P. Brigham and
wife. Haore; Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. J. H.
Miller and son, Hubbard; J. Fisher, Council
Bluffs; J. M. Woodruff, Eugene; G. F.
Parker, -lone; Mrs. F. E. Lynn, perryvllle;
Mrs. S. J. Richmond, G. Jackson and wife.
Dallas; J. H. Holcome. Oakville; H. J.
Wallen and wife, Madison; C. F. Bates and
wife. C. L.-Bates and daughters, Canby; T.
N. Thomas and wife. Winlock; C. D. Stay
ton. Stayton; J. A. Cable, Roseburg; W. E.
Cole. Astoria: Mies Etta Low, The Dalles;
J. K. McCormlck, Palouse; A. W. Murphy,
Coos Bay;- F. A. Moss, North Bend; S. H.
Robson. Tacoma; D. Arthur, t tSalem; C.
Haverlock and wife. Tillamook; A. J. Fol
som, Forest Grove; B. F. Purdy, Goshen;
W. T. Henninger, Seaside; J. A. Macauly,
Berkeley: E. G- Loomls, Ilwaco; C. D.
Dunsmore, Houlton.
The St. Charles. J. Selnage. city; Mrs.
T. L. Stuart, Neal Casteny,- Talent; M. E.
Johnson, J. ..A. Boe. Florence; Mrs. E. S.
Bo.oth. Clatskanie; Lent L. H. Morgan,
Fort Columbia; J. F. Slater. Philomath;
J. N. Moore. Catlin ; M. E. Otis, George
Devett. city; C. Hannan. Seattle; K. L.
Chalaft, c. E. Larson. Chcmawtk S. A.
Moore, city; E. S. Wells, Curry County; W.
Woodwork. Aberdeen; J. Brodey and wife,
Minden, Neb.; A. C. Gates, Eugene; N. H.
McKay. Sauvies Island; L. E. Hiidry. The
DaMes; Curtis Hess. Mrs. F. F. Selbv, Wil
son ville; John Detman. city; Neal Caslev
city; J. 8. Webster. Philomath; B. T? CobS
and wife, Sherwood; J. S. Dunn city M
Tompkins and wige Goble; E. H. Holloway
Chenoweth; J. N. Mitchel, wife and daugh
ter. Kelso; Charles Vaughn, Heppner; J.
Ingram. C- Fish, city; S. H. McGinniss.
Klondyke; A. Grim, Condon; F. F. Hanna,
Arlington; L. M. Reynolds. Lyle; N G
Fairchild, North Yamhill; H. D. Kelly, N
N. Holloway, city; Earn Cone, ButtevlMe;
G. B. Mallory. Castle Rock; C. P. Solml,
Rochester. Wash. ; A. O. Westall. Vancou -ver;
A. A. Swift. Sightly: C. E. Thayer and
wife. Tacoma; J. C. Joseph, Aberdeen: I,.
Ryan, Astoria; Edgar Boling. J. Bhlldean,
Spokane.
The Lenox H. Hewett and wife, San
Francisco; George Scofleld, Tacoma; O. I
Denny and wife, Kalispell; A. C. Anderson,
St. Louis; E. G. Lind, Washington, D. C;
F. G. Hanklns. Chico; H. N. Clark. Minne
apolis; Miss Mary Mylott, San Francisco;
Mrs. Claud Gatch. Salem; Mrs. H. Brook.
J. M. Moore, Spokane; E. G. Stone, Med
ford ; H. R. Koen, Butler. Wash.; E. D.
Rood and wife, Heppner; George H. Tracy,
Jr., Hood River; E. Ralston, Independence;
B. T. Shaffer. Seattle; K. W. Farnsworth.
Heppner; .J. P. Keating. Newberg; E. R.
Howard, F. M. Swift and wife, city; R. M.
Watson. Paul Denhart and wife, W. H.
Bard. Seattle; Arch Miller and wife. Cot
tonwood Falls. Kan. ; Miss M. E. Wood.
Unchang, China; Captain J. C. Reed, Grants
Pass; C. R. Ross, W. E. Shuts, Hood River;
Sam Starks. Nampa. Idaho.
GrOINGr! CSOIN&!! GONE!!!
HERPICIDE WILL JAVE IT. HERPICIDE WILL WE IT TOO LATE FOHHERHCIDE
(N. B. These drawings are protected by U. S. Trade Mark.)
SAVE YOUR HAIR
WITH:
NEWER
HERPICIDE
The time to save your hair is while you have hair to save. Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair, after which the hair is bound to grow as Nature intended (except in cases of chronic baldness). Herpicide stops itching of scalp almost instantly.
I find that Herpicide will do all
you claim for it. I am now on my
second bottle and it has cleansed
my head nicely and I can see new
hair coming in. It also stopped my
hair falling out and I am well
pleased with it and will and do rec
ommend it to all. w
(Slgifed) R. J LEIGH:
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Be Sure Yon Get Herpicide.
I wish to say that I have used
part of the bottle of Herpicide that
you sent me and I think it is a good
tonic and have recommtnded it to
quite a number of my friends. I be
lieve It will cure dandruff and it is
a splendid and delightful hair dress
ing. (Signed) H. J. FORSDICK.
Memphis, Tenn.
I have given your Herpicide a
thorough test. . I can cheerfully say
that it is the best Hair Tonic I have
ever used. It will be one of our
household remedies from now on
and will surely recommend same to
all my friends and acquaintances.
(Signed) PETER PEHU
Sedalia, Mo.
Tou very kindly sent me a bottle
of your Herpicide and I gladly an
swer your Inquiry as to its qualities.
I have used it now for some time
and know it to be the best thing for
the hair I have ever used and it
keeps my hair free from dandruff
and as soft as silk. I have Induced
several of my friends to use it and '
they are pleased with It.
(Signed) W. M. SHOOK.
Nashville, Tenn.
Two Sizes 50c and $1.00 at Drugstores
Send 10c in Stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. L, Detroit, Mich., for a Sample
For Sale at All Drag; Stores. Applications at Promlaeat Barber Shop,.
Guaranteed nailer the Food and Drugs
Act, June 80. 908. Serlaf o. IMS.