THE. MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1908.
All White Silks Are Reduced
Cream or white silks in an endless assortment of weaves and
finishes on sale at lowered prices for the June White Sale.
Make this your opportunity, for such a chance can not be
offered again soon. All grades and weaves greatly reduced.
TAFFETAS LOUISINES PEA U DE CYGNES
MESSAUNES INDIA SILKS CHINA SILKS
CREPE DE CHINES DUCHESS SA TINS POPLINS
GRENADINES PEA U DE CREPES ORIENTALS
White Dress Goods Reduced
Every yard of cream or white wool dress goods in the June
Vhite Sale at special prices. Bay now for any purpose wh tie
the sale prices point the way to such superb savings. For
separate skirts or entire gowns, this is your time to purchase.
PANAMAS WHITE VOILES WHITE BATISTES
SERGES WOOL TAFFETAS WHITE POPLINS
NUNS VEILING WHITE HENRIETTAS, MOHAIR
The Largest Assortment on the Coast to Choose From
Smallwares
Smallwares
Best English Hair
Pin, plain or
crimped, worth
10c the box, on
special sale... 64
White Cotton
Tape, best twill
finish, 12-yd. pes.
worth 20c . .12?
Emery Boards for
manicuring the
nails, 10 in box,
worth 10c, spe
cial at ......5
Shell Color Bora
Hair Pins, In all
shapes, dozen
In box; regular
15c box for.,104
Rack Combs shell
or amber color,
gold mounted,
worth 76o each:
special 39i
White Nainsook
Summer Dren
Shield, all sizes,
on sale, special,
the pair . ...10
atly
une
aie
ornun
IT IT FU (H
J
w nazes
ttuomnLe is
i nts m
Reduced
WHEN 00 TERMS
OF OFFICE EXPIRE?
Interesting Point Raised That
Affects Many Just
Elected.
JULY OR NEXT JANUARY
Friends of District Attorney Man-
nlng Maintain He Should Xot
Be Succeeded Until the
First of Xext Year. '
Under the amendment to the. Oregon
Constitution adopted June 1, changing
the time of the general biennial election
from June to November, an Interesting
constitutional question has been raised.
The point Involved is whether public
officials whose terms of office expire in
July relinquish their positions next
month or- do they continue in office until
next January. This technical point In
the amendment and its interpretation has
been suggested by friends of District At
torney Manning, who contend that un
der the provisions of the Constitution, as
amended, Mr. Manning can retain the
office from Monday, July 6, 1908, until
Monday, January 4. 1909. The conten
tion as to Mr. Manning applies also to
all state, district and county officers,
with the exception of Governor, whose
terms of office expire next month.
As amended, Section 14 of Article 11 of
the State Constitution reads as follows:
."The regular general biennial election
In Oregon for the year 1910 and thereafter
shall be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday In November. All offi
cers except the Governor, elected for a
six-year term in 1904 or for a four-year
. term. In 1906, or for a two-year term In
1908, shall continue to hold their re
Fpective offices until the first Monday
in January, 1911; and all officers, except
the Governor, elected at any regular
biennial genera! election after the a Op
tion of this amendment shall assume the
duties of their respective offices on the
first Monday in January following such
election.
Friends Raise Point.
Friends of District Attorney Manning
point out that the section as amended
specifically provides that all officers
elected to serve until the first Mondoy in
July, 1910, shall hold their respective of
fices until the first Monday in January,
1911. They then direct attention to the
following clause of the amendment: "And
all officers, except the Governor, elected
at any regular biennial election after
the adoption of this amendment shall as
sume the duties of their respective of
fices on the first Monday in January
following such election."
It Is contended by the friends of the
District Attorney that Cameron cannot
take office before Monday, July 6. that
Is to say. the District Attorney-elect can
not qualify for the office until that date
or subsequent to the adoption of the
amendment. They allege that the quali
fication of an officer is Just as vital as
his election and maintain that the elec
tion of an official is not completed un
til he has qualified.
This Interesting construction of the
amendment has been called to th at
tention of District Attorney Manning,
who may decide to avail himself of the
situation and have the courts determine
his right to hold the office for another
six months. Should Mr. - Manning con
Prices on White Goods in Every Department Supply Your Summer Needs While
Linen Suits V2
Come select a clever Summer
wash linen suit and save half
the regular price. Come early,
too, or someone else will have
picked out the one that you
like best. There's a very large
assortment, suits in plain mod
els, or rich with tastefully ap
plied trimmings. The regular
values run from $5 to $52.50,
and they all go at the same re-
duct ions. There are plain
white and colored linens, or
fancy striped and other pat
terns. The correct styles for
smart wear at p
yrtces 1 A
wonderfully sma
SILK SUITS REDUC'D
The entire line of suits in Ra
jah and taffeta silk sell at
much less than the regular
prices Monday. Th is is a rarely
good opportunity, for the styles
are extremely tasteful and ex
clusive and the materials of
standard grade. Practically all
colors concerned, in plain or
fancy effects.
ALL WHITE APPAREL RE
DUCED FOR THIS SALE
clude not to surrender the office Mon
day, July 6, it will be up to Mr. Cameron
to take the Initiative and by a writ of
mandamus take the controversy Into trie
courts. In that event it will be neces
sary for the District Attorney-elect to
establish tha fact that he was elected
prior to the adoption of the amendment.
It will be Impossible for him to sustain
such a contention. Inasmuch as ho as
elected and the amendment was adopted
at .the same election. Under the rules of
practice in the courts, a plaintiff in a
writ of mandamus proceeding is not per
mitted to make a negative pleading,
hence if Mr. Cameron Institutes legal
proceedings, he must show that his elec
tion preceded the adoption of the amend
ment, m order to force the incumbent of
the office to retire.
Affects Many Officials. "
Should the contention of District At
torney Manning's friends be supported
in the courts, the tenure of office of all
state, district and county officials, which
would expire on the first Monday in
July, woiild be affected. On the state
ticket, however. Justice R. S. Bean, of
the Supreme Court; State Dairy and
Food Commissioner J. W. Bailey and
Raljroad Commissioners T. K. Campbell
and Clyde B. ' Aitchison, all of whom
were re-elected, would not be affected.
But the technicality would extend to aU
district and county officers whose suc
cessors were elected this month. In
Multnomah County. Circuit Judge Bro
naugh would not be affected, but Cir
cuit Judge Thomas O'Day could retain
his office until January before surren
dering It to his duly elected successor,
Robert G. Morrow.
State Senators elected four years ago
would not profit by the condition, since It
will be possible for their successors to
qualify January 4, or fully a week be
fore the Legislature will convene. Of
the Multnomah County officers, the
change in the amendment would not af
fect the following, all of whom were re
elected: Sheriff R. L. Stevens, County
Clerk F. S. Fields, Assessor B. D. Sig
ler. Commissioner W. L. LIghtner,
County School Superintendent R. F. Rob
inson, County Treasurer J. M. Lewis,
County Surveyor Philo Holbrook, Justice
of the Peace Fred L. Olson and Consta
ble Lou Wagner. Only two of these
subordinate officials would get the bene
fit of the additional six months salary.
They are Coroner J. P. Finley and Jus
tice of the Peace William Reld. "
CHAPEL AT REFORM SCHOOL
Xew Brick Structure at Chehalis
Dedicated With Due Ceremony.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 14 (Spe
cial.) This afternoon the new brick
chapel building at the State Training
School was dedicated with due cere
mony. Between 800 and 400 isitors
were present. Appropriate music for
the occasion was rendered by the boys'
band under direction of Professor Carl
Pitzer. Revs. W. J. Dickson, T. S.
Frets, O. C. Francis and A. MacKenzie
led in the religious portion of the serv
ive. The girls of the school also assist
ed in the musical programme. The
principal address was by Warden
Charles R. Reed, of the state peniten
tiary. -Up 'to a few months ago Mrs.
Reed was superintendent of the Train
ing School.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Should be selected with the utmost care,
and'conslderatlon. Tou take no chances
when you purchase from Atlyeh Bros.,
394 Washington st., cor. 10th, the only
exclusive Oriental rug dealers In the
city. Their stock affords the widest
possible range for selection and has been
carefully selected by a native expert.
Quality considered, their prices cannot
be duplicated elsewhere. .
West Side Beats St. John.
The West Portland team of the Tri
City League handed the St. John Apostles
a handsome drubbing at St. John yes
terday afternoon, the final score being
13 to 1.
EweU tan shoes at Rosenthal's,
All
5
On
The assortment of Traveler's Samples we told you
splendid condition for' choosing. It is far the best lingerie bargain to be found
hereabouts, and added to it, we offer all Muslinwear that has been sold down to
broken lines, at the same tremendous reduction. Domestic or
French hand-embroidered garments, odd lines this week at
All White Muslinwear
ROT AIi "WORCESTER COR
SETS, STYLE No. 611 For
Summer wear, made of light
batiste, medium high bust,
long Princess hip I?1 OQ
worth $1.75 ea.; -
Made
ered
Permanently employed expert fitters, with largest stocks in Portland to select from,
assure you the best service to be had in any store in the city.
CITIES ARE AROUSED
Steps to be Taken to Control
Kansas Rivers.
HIGHER WATER COMING
Both Kaw and Missouri Expected to
Reach 31 Feet AH Damage Pos
sible Has Already Been Done.
Kaw Falls at Topcka.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14. The great
Kaw-Missouri flood, which has almost
reached its crest, drew hundreds of thou
sands of sightseers today to the bluffs
overlooking the Hooded bottoms. The water
has done all the damage in Its power. The
railroad yards have been evacuated; the
packing-houses and business establish
ments have vacated their lower floors;
Armourdale has been entirely abandoned
by its 12,000 inhabitants, and water is run
ning 12 feet deep in its streets. There is
no excitement anywhere, the evicted peo
ple having found shelter for themselves
and their movable property. There Is
nothing to do but wait for the tide to
turn, as the Weather Bureau says it will
tomorrow. The weather today was gen
erally fair in the Kaw watersheds, with
only a light shower here and there, and
this inspired a hopeful feeling. Weather
Observer Connor says:
Further Rise Coming.
"A height not to exceed 31 feet will
be reached in both rivers. The Mis
souri was at 30 feet at 6 P. M., a rise
of three inches since noon and rising
half an inch an hour. The Kaw was
29.4 feet above low water at 6 P. M.
and rising at the same rate as the
Missouri. . It is impossible to predict
the duration of the high water or set
an hour for its recession because of the
weather conditions. Rain la still
threatened in the North and West."
The Kaw Is discharging freely Into
the Missouri and is expected to fall
before the Missouri does. The Kaw
receded seven Inches at Topeka last
night and continues to fall. At St.
Joe the Missouri, which rose yester
day, is now stationary.
Railroads in Trouble.
The Union Station is Btill above water
and will be safe if the rise is eight inches
more. The railroads are all moving
trains with difficulty, being obliged to
detour in every direction. Officials and
business men of both Kansas CItys ex
press a determination to put an end to
the annual floods.
During the past year the United
States 'government has declared the
Kaw a navigable stream. This gives
the war department the right to order
the removal of the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific low bridges which
obstructed the river and caused the
overflow of Armourdale and the stock
yards at high water. One measure
proposed is to cut a canal across the
point of land where the Missouri
makes its big; bend to the east. This
canal would carry the Missouri over
flow from a point above Kansas City
to a point several miles below. The
city officials of the two Kansas Citys
are co-operating in steps to control the
rivers.
"Lefferts," the Jewelers, have a beau
tiful pair of matched diamonds, suit
able for earrings or ring.. Regular
price $600, this week $500. Call and
see them. 372 Washington St., near
Fourth.
Broken Lines
:
MUSLINWEAR
Sale at Half Price
and White Corsets Reduced for the June Sale
CHILDREN'S KNICKERBOCKER SUIT!
TS
sight;
of white linen, light or heavy weigl
come with sailor collars, with embroidered em
blems or braid-trimmed; separate pants, gath
at knee. Ages 2 to 6 years; fl!
worth to $2.75 regularly, special
EVENTS Or COMING WEEK
Chicago Mecca of Politicians.
Of .overshadowing importance in
this week's news calendar is the Re
publican National convention, which
will meet 'in Chicago on Tuesday.
Chicago as a scene of political ac
tivity, however, will not be confined
to the Republicans, for en Monday
the members of the sub-committee of
the Democratic Natlcnal Committee,
appointed to arrange for the Demo
cratic National convention at Denver,
will meet In the Illinois metropolis
to select temporary officers for the
Democratic National convention, and
to make other necessary convention
arrangements.
During the week Democratic stats
conventions to name delegates to the
Denver convention will t-e held in
Colorado, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Great Religious Gatherings.
The week wilt also see many re
ligious gatherings. Delegates from
a thousand dioceses scattered
throughout the world will meet in
London to attend the Pan-Anglican
Congress, the first assembly of its
kind ever held. It was called by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and. be
ginning Tuesday, wilt continue
throughout the week. The docen
nlal Lambeth conference of Angli
can bishops will begin Monday in
London. A religious gathering of
note will begin at Louisville, Ky., on
Wednesday, at which 500 delegates to
the international convention of Sun
day schools will meet to participate
in the Ave sessions of the 12th tri
ennial gathering.
Good Roads Convention.
The first National 'Good Roads Con
gress will be held in Chicago on
Monday.
The battleships Maine and "Ala
bama are due at Honolulu on Wed
nesday. .
PLOT TO AMBUSH FAILS
WOMEX XTSE GTJSS AXD DES
PERADOES TAKE TO HEELS.
"Bootleggers" Seek to Capture Clara
True, AVho Broke up Their Sales
of Liquor to Indians.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal., June 14.
Miss Cara B. True, superintendent of the
Indian Reservation In this county, and
who has recently caused the arrest of a
number of men and women charged with
"boot-legging," or engaging in the Illicit
sale of liquor to the Indians, is reported
to have been ambushed by half a dozen
men who are believed to have suffered in
her numerous raids. Seven men, all of
whom are said to have been engaged In
the traffic, are In custody in connection
with the affair.
It is said that Miss True, after learning
that a plot had, been laid to lure her out
of the city and murder her at a favorable
opportunity, started for Highlands in
company with Mrs. Hazel Glennlng, a
Deputy Sheriff. Previously, however. Miss
True had enlisted the services of several
officers, who surrounded the attacking
party before the women approached in a
buggy. The men In ambush attacked the
buggy, but were driven back by a volley
from revolvers In the bands of the wo
men. The officers then came to the res
cue and captured the entire party.
At the meeting of the Plomeegate board
of guardians th clerk reported the death
of George Smith, who, he stated, had been
an inmate of th rorkhous. tor more thun
70 years.
of
about last week is still in
V2 Price
PORCH AND HAMMOCK
CUSHIONS, filled with full
silk floss, extra quality cam
brie cover tops, in a variety
of styles; reg. price Q'T
$1.25 each; special. .O
Q7
ASSEMBLE FOR LONG TRIP
WARSHIPS GATHER IX N SAX
FRAXCISCO HARBOR.
Headed by Flagship Connecticut,
Vessels Will Begin Cruise Through
Three Oceans to Hampton Roads.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Assem
bling of the warships of the Atlantic
fleet in San Francisco harbor prepara
tory to the beginning of the long home
ward voyage across three great oceans
to Hampton Roads has begun. Only
nine of the fighting vessels are now in
Man-of-War row, but at Mare Island
Navy-Yard and in drydock at Hunter's
Point are 25 fighting craft of various
kinds, some of them among the num
ber which will make the long voyage.
The ships of the Atlantic fleet now
on the Northern Pacific Coast have
been ordered to proceed to San Fran
cisco as soon as possible. A depar
ture schedule has been arranged
whereby the Georgia will leave Puget
Sound on June 16, the Wisconsin on
June 22, Illinois June 20, Kentucky
June 26, Nebraska June 27, Rhode
Island, Virginia and New Jersey on
June 28, Kearsarge on June 29.
The protected cruiser St. Louiswill
leave Puget Sound on June 15 for
Honolulu on a practice cruise and will
bring Secretary of the Interior Gar
field back to the Pacific Coast. The
cruiser Charleston and gunboat York
town are still at Bremerton, and no
orders for their future movements
have as yet been received.
An interesting experiment is soon
to be made when the torpedo destroy
ers Perry and Preble and the torpedo
boat Farragut will be taken In tow by
the cruisers Colorado, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia and towed to San
Diego bay. If the experiment proves
a success the little craft of the Pa
cific flotilla will be towed to Honolulu
later in the Summer.
All the vessels of the Pacific fleet
are scheduled to return here tomor
row from San Pedro and other south
ern harbors. The Pacific squadron will
remain In this harbor until after the
departure of the Atlantic fleet for
Hampton Roads on July 7. It is ex
pected that by July 4 all the vessels
of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets will
be assembled in San Francisco bay.
and the long lines of war vessels in the
anchorage ground will remain un
broken until the morning of July 7.
when the Atlantic fleet, headed by the
flagship of Admiral Sporry, the Con
necticut, will steam out on the first
long leg of the trip around two-thirds
of the world.
DOLLIVER JBOOM GROWS
(Continued From First Page.)
delegates, and Secretary Taft, himself
has been implored to prevent the nomi
nation of the Iowan.
Taft Xeeds Mr. Dolliver.
On the other hand it is declared openly
that Secretary Taft has expressed a de
cided preference for Dolliver and this
declaration is the most potent factor
operating In the Senator's behalf. Count
ing confidently of having Mr. Bryan as
his antagonist, the Secretary is repre
sented as having taken the position that
he would need as a running mate a West
ern man of reform ideas, rather than
an Eastern man with reactionary ten
dencies, and as he has found In Mr. Dol
liver the best embodiment of this require
ment many of his friends are doing, all
in their power to promote his candidacy,
and they contend that Iowa should not
allow her local complications to interfere
with the utilization of her favored son
in a broader field.
Situation Much Muddled.
Summed up, the Vice-Presidential situ
ation may be said to have been simplified
by, the efforts of tiw past 21 hours, and
.VI
Men's Golf
Men who shop here this morning will
find an extraordinary bargain in natty
Golf Shirts in preferred patterns. They
are made of good quality materials in
checks, stripes and dotted effects; dark
or light blue colorings. Let women, too,
heed this announcement and supply the
men of the "family at these re- QQ
duced prices; $1.23 values for. OUC
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS High
grade materials blues, tans and creams,
for tennis, vacation and outing wear;
perfect-fitting; worth $2.50 fl1 QO
each, on sale at, special. .. ,P fO
MEN'S BELTS, in black, brown, tan or
gray; good values at 50c each; OC,
special for OoC
MEN'S TAN HOSE, in striped or jac
quard patterns; prime 25c qual- "
ity, special for today, the pair. ,
Black Dress Goods Sale
Mohairs are in active demand for this Summer's wear, and it is this popu
lar fabric in brilliantine or Sicilian that is specialized for the Monday
sale. The regular prices run from 50c to $2 per yard. All grades a r
are on sale at special prices. The regular 50c grade priced at only. ,'
Best reg. 75c 12 n Regular $1.00 OI
value, special.. value, special.. OH
Reg. $1.50
value, yd:.
$1.13
Reg. $1.75
value, yd.
unless the President or Mr. Taft inter
feres, the convention will not be allowed
to adjourn without witnessing a pretty
fight over the second place on the Presi
dential ticket.
Tonight members of the Iowa delega
tion were in communication with Secre
tary Taft and after the conversation
closed some of them stated that while
they could not give the details of the
talk, the public might tomorrow expect
an intimation from the Secretary that he
did not desire the Senator's nomination,
because, as was stated, he did not regard
it good politics to take a step which
would render uncertain a state which is
now certainly Republican.
CALIFORNIA MEMBERS ARRIVE
One or 'Two Hawalians Opposed to
Tart but Will Support Him.
CHICAGO, June 14. Fifteen members
of the California delegation arrived at 1
o'clock this afternoon. The other mem
bers of the delegation, including George
A. Knight, who will second the nomina
tion of Taft. preceded the party and are
at the Auditorium Hotel. The contest in
the delegation for the place of delegate-at-large,
made vacant by the absence of
Jacob NefT, of San Francisco, was set
tled this afternoon by the selection of
Alternate E. A. Chase, of Riverside, to
fill the position. After arrival of the
delegation It was discovered that the
members had no power to fill a vacancy
by election and that the alternate-at-large
must be chosen for the place.
A strong effort 1b being made to line
up the California delegation for John
Hays Hammond for Vice-President, but
thus far not with overwhelming suc
cess. The delegation Is instructed for
Taft.
With the Callfornlans came five of
the six members of the Idaho delega
tion, who are also Instructed for Taft.
Some of the members of the party
favor Hammond for second place.
Both of these delegations will hold
their first meeting tomorrow morning
for tne election of the committee
members.
Three members' of the Hawaiian
delegation arrived today and joined the
others here. One or two of the mem
bers of the delegation stated they
were opposed to the nomination of
Taft for President, but would support
him. The opposition to Taft was
based upon the statement of their
opinion that the Secretary had de
voted too much of his attention to the
Philippines to the exclusion of Hawaii.
START A ROOSEVELT BOOM
Third-Termers Hold Meeting and
Lay Preliminary Plans.
CHICAGO, June 14. A small meeting,
which its participants declare will he
followed tomorrow by a much larger
gathering, was held tonight for the pur
pose of arranging a plan to present the
name of President Roosevelt as, a candi
date for the Presidency.
Among those present at the meeting
were ex-Representative Thomas W. Phil
lips, a delegate from the Twenty-fourth
Pennsylvania district, and C. T. Teter, a
delegate-at-large, and George W. Cur
tln, a delegate from the Fourth district
of West Virginia.
It was stated that on the arrival to
morrow of the Georgia and West Vir
ginia delegations a complete campaign
will be arranged. One of the Georgia
delegates. It is said, will bring with him
a netitlon bearing between 60.000 and
70,000 signatures from men in the South,
urging that President Roosevelt accept
a second elective term.
The entire move is said by the more
active participants to be favored by the
' allies," who believe that no nomination
will be made on the first ballot. The
Roosevelt boomers believe some man
prominent In the convention, and they
have picked Senator Lodge as the man.
has a letter from President Roosevelt
designed to meet the exact situation
they are planning to bring about. They
declared tonight that they realized that
the reading of this letter "might be pre
vented," although just as to- how this la
to ba done they vera not eaxctly clear.
You Can Save
Shirts 89c
Regular $1.25 QO
value, snecial. ..JC
1
J
$1.39
Reg. $2.00
value, yd.
$1.59
BILLIK DOES HEROICS
RECEIVES THROXG OF VISITORS
IX COUXTY JAIL. "
Tells Who Kissed Him, How He Was
Applauded and Rehearses
His Gallows Speech. ,
CHICAGO, June 14. (Special.) The
shadow of the gallows has not dimmed
the love for applause and heroics in
the heart of Herman Btllik, tht fa
left
Bohemian fortune-teller, who has
ihe "death chamber" for cell 604 in the
County Jail.
Bllllk was glad to receive visitors to
day. He had recovered from the shock
of escaping a noose around his neck
by a reprieve of only a few minutes.
In the "bundle room" on the fifth-floor
tier of cells he proudly told visitors
what.persons had kissed him, how loud
had been the applause from the other
prisoners, how many prayers wore to
be offered for him, rehearsed the
speech he had intended to make on tha
gallows, and repeated for the hun
dredth time the story which he has told
so often that he is Innocent of the
five Vzrai deaths, and that Mrs. Emma
Vzral Nleman Is guilty.
The claim that the Intervention of
the Federal Court has taken the case
out of the Jurisdiction of tne State
Courts, and that the latter triounal
cannot fix another date for the execu
tion, was declared by attorneys to Ba
unsupported by law.
NO VERDICT. REACHED YET
Jury in Barnes Case Cannot Agree.
Will Be Discharged.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., June 14
The Jury in the "Bud" Barnes murder
case has thus far failed to reach an
agreement, after having been out
nearly 36 hours. It retired at 9 o'clock.
The Jury will probably be discharged
tomorrow.
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradi
cates Minor Skin Troubles Over Nlsht.
A few months ago the dispensers of
poslam, the new discovery for the
cure of eczema, decided to allow tha
druggists of the country to handle ,lt.
Previous to that time it could only be
obtained direct from the laboratories.
Since this .change In the method of
distribution, poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success of anything
introduced to the drug trade in the last
30 years. All the leading druggists,
including the Skldmore Drug Co., in
Portland aro now carrying the special
50-cent size recently adopted, also the
S2 Jar.
This great sJccess is not surprising
when It is remembereu that, in eczema
cases, poslam stops the Itching with
first application, proceeds to heal im
mediately, and cures chronic cases in
a few weeks. In minor skin troubles,
such as pimples, blackheads, acne,
herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results
show after an overnight application.
Experimental samples of poslam are
sent to anyone by mall free of charge,
by the Emergency Laboratories, S3
West Twenty-fifth Street, New York
City.