Morning Oregonian., August 11, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1908.
EDUCATIONAL
HVADING ARMY
SCORES VICTORY
TROOPS AT WORK AT CAMP MURRAY
Good Writing Attracts
Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist!
Bookkeeping under an Expert Ac
countant? '
Banking; under a Bank Cashier?
Corporation accounting under a system-man?
Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe
matician? Minrthnnd under a Convention and
Court Reporter? , ,
Typenrltine under a Practical Touch
Operator? , ...
Letter-writing. English. Spelling,
etc.. under thoroughly competent In
structors? SASHES
YV
McDonell's Men Win Two En
gagements, With Heavy
Losses to Blues.
The Leading BusinetsColIego
Portland, Oregon.
TROOPS SLEEP ON ARMS
k h I V A - sir 1
N fir ' i
H , is? - ; . .
Fl ;.,. v..' . . J . It .. . jf&
Umpires Deride That Slaughter ol
Colonel Ghornilej's Forces Is
Beyond Endurance and Order
Cessation of Hostilities.
Continued From First Pase.)
As for the tcct of endurance, the
Guardsmen worked side by side -with
the seasoned regulats. and not a man
dropped from exhaustion during the
miles of forced marching that was ne
cessitated by the chancing conditions
of combat. And while the Guards offi
cers are not generally expected to
understand the military game with the
breadth of the regular officers, yet the
tactice utilized by them in the field
was a surp:ii?e. It is conceded that
simulated warfare with all regular
troops participating could not have
been carried on more effectively.
Waiting for Night Attack.
Tonight the Brown army is biv
ouacked in the field five miles south of
this point, and a mile south of the line
of defense In today's problem. The
army was asleep at dusk, except for
those on outpost and patrol duty. There
will be only a few hours of sleep, and
then activities will be resumed.
The Blue army Is bivouacked south
east of Camp David S. Stanley, having
taken that position late in the after
noon to recuperate, renew its ammuni
tion supply and again maneuver
against the enemy under cover of dark
ness. Neither army knows the loca
tion of the other. The Blue force be
lieves Colonel JIcDonell Is still on the
line defended today, instead of a mile
In the rear, at his base of eupplies.
The Brown army, on the other hand,
believes the Blue force Is bivouacked
In the field west of American Lake.
The plan of neither side can be stated
at this hour, further than that the Blue
army Is intending a second aggressive
movement before daylight.
Cavalry Slow in Arriving.
The extreme mobility In the field of
mixed regulars and guardsmen was given
the final test when the two brigades
mo-ed this morning, and was not found
wanting. The Brown army moved from
camp at the appointed hour. 7 A. M..
with every part of the big fighting ma
chine In well-oiled working condition.
There was but one hitch. The cavalry
advance failed to report at a given point
on the Roy-Steilacoom road at the hour
designated. The two troops of the Four
teenth United States Cavalry. under
Lieutenant Hume, were half an hour
late.
The brigade moved without this force,
an orderly being left behind to hurry
them up. The cavalry caught up Just In
time to take a position in front of the
line of resistance. '
The Third Oregon Infantry headed the
column, under Major John L. May, and
was followed by the first platoon of
Company E. United States Signal Corps,
under Lieutenant Hennessy: Battery B.
Fourth United States Field Artillery,
under Captain Lansing: Third United
States Infantry, in command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Feblger. and Company B,
United States Hospital Corps.
JIcDonell Distributes Forces.
Arriving at the point of defense, in
front of a long timbered ridge four and
a half miles south and west of Murray.
Colonel McDonell hurriedly distributed
his command, placing the Third Infan
try on the right, the field battery on
the ridge to hold the center and the
Third Oregon Infantry on the left. The
cavalry was distributed for patrol,
scouting and Cossack post duty. One
battery of each regiment was posted in
reserve, the others deploying at the edge
of heavy timber.
It was 9:30 A. M. when the Blue brig
ade swung out of camp, going around
the south end of American Lake In
stead of the north, as previously
; planned. Colonel Ghormley pushed his
command through as hard as possible.
Intent on making an attack before the
Brown army got too thoroughly en-
trenched. In the van of his main col
1 umn was the Second Washington In
: fantry, followed by the First United
iStates Infantry under Major Mann; the
I Fourth Oregon under Lieutenant-Col-:
onel Williams, of Eugene; the Third
! battalion of the Second United States
Infantry, the Sixth United States In
fantry; a battery of the Fourth Field
; artillery, and detachments of Signal,
'Hospital and Engineer corps. A troop
i of the Fourteenth United States Caval
i ry and Troop A. Washington Cavalry,
f formed the advance.
Attacking Flans Miscarry.
It was 10:30 when the Blue army pa
. trols reported the enemy, and a plan of
attack was then taken under discussion.
Colonel Ghormley figured that the en
emy's artillery would be intrenched on
the ridge, and did not attempt a frontal
attack. He dispatched the Fourth Ore
gon and First Infantry to attack the
Browns' right, organized his cavalry
and remainfng infantry to advance on
the Brown left and put the field bat
tery in a clump of woods overlooking
the Brown position, to await develop
ment of the Brown artillery.
The first contact between cavalry pa
trols occurred a few minutes before
noon, when 11 Blue cavalrymen showed
on a fringe of trees 1000 yards off the
Brown left. These cavalrymen wore
fired on by a cossack post and with
drew. Intermittent firing between small
patrol parties continued until nearly
1 o'clock when heavy firing opened up
1 on the Brown left, held by the Third
i United States Infantry.
This was at first regarded as a feint
nrj the main attack was looked for on
the left. But the- fire developed In
strength until Colonel McDonell ordered
the reserve battalion of the Third Ore
gon under Major T. N. Dunbar, of Port
land, to a position in support of the
. mountain or field battery." The artillery
; then opened up and received an im-
. mediate response from the. Blue artillery
A pretty artillery duel followed. In which
. the Brown guns got decidedly the better
of the argument, owing to their en
trenched position.
Awful Slaughter Follows.
Shortly before. 1 o'clock the firing on
. the. left died down to an irregular rattle,
' but al 1 o'clock heavy volley firing: oc-
H r ' ..' . i.i . i. it ' .......
kiW.w rm THiT-iri imiiiii " ' kit-ihi ;
.1 1 "fc . "
curred. This was occasioned by appear
ance of a force of First Infantry and
Fourth Oregon Infantry In column
squads.
"I hope that in real warfare I never
have to witness such slaughter of men aa
would have occurred had bullets been
used against the First and Fourth," said
Colonel Febiger, whose troops did the
execution.
Plainly repulsed In trying to force the I
Brown riKht. the attacking army openen
up on the left with the remaining in
fantry and cavalry. Better success was
met with here, and the extreme left was
turned, but the main left held firm. At
this point a cessation of hostilities was
ordered by the military umpires. It was
derided the attack had been repulsed.
This was at 1:33 P. M-. and the Blue
Army again maneuvered, for attack.
Not until 3 o'clock d!6i the Second and
final advance occur and In this the Blue
force was hardly fortunate. Instead of
aealn tryiig to force the right or center.
Colonel Ghormley apparently decided that
the left would be the vulnerable point
and he concentrated his infantry attack
and assailed thr; left In force from in
fro-.t.
Umpire Calls orf Hostilities.
The left was held by the Third Ore
gon and it was here that Major May
y :: v. . Y..
exhibited commendable Judgment.
Learning from the point of observation
that the enemy was gathering In force
at the front of his position, he ordered
the second battalion of the Third
United States Infantry, under Captain
Shields to advance from a reserve pos
ition to a point on the extreme left.
A troop of cavalry was also placed
here. So when the Blue army deployed
across Major May's front and charged
In force, they were met by a sweeping
fire. In less than ten minutes umpires
dashed across the field and stopped
the theoretical slaughter.
Recall was then sounded and the
tired troops were assembled. Colonel
McDonell's command proceeded south
ward at 4 o'clock to Malloys farm, one
mile behind his defensive position In
the battle just ended. Here the wagon
and supply trafns were being held. In
command of Lieutenant Carl Rltter
spacher. Rations were issued at once,
fresh ammunition supplies were given
out, shelter tents were pitched and the
hundred and one other little details of
a temporary camp In the field effected.
Th Blue army returned by an in
direct route to the vicinity of the
state rifle range, south and east of
camp and there went Into bivouac for
the night. All the men In both camps
were cautioned to retire early, as the
call to arms might sound at any hour
after darkness.
HEAVYJTOOLS.
The Pacific Iron Works at the east
end of the Btirnside-street bridge, have
just received from the East a. very heavy
punch weighing eight and one-half tons
for punching heavy plates. This tool
will punch one and a half-Inch holes In
one and a half-inch thick plates. They
have also received a 36-inch circular saw
for cutting the largest steel beams rolled.
Both these machines will be driven by
Independent motors attached to the ma
chines and will be Installed immediately.
These works are being equipped to do
the heaviest kind of construction work.
COMFCRT, SAFETY, SPEED
Comfort, safety and speed, together
with the scenic attractions of the Can
adian Pacific Route, guarantees the trav
eler the best possible trip across the
continent. For descripive matter, apply
at the local office, 142 Third street.
CAI5l OK THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for the assist
ance and kindness shown us during
the sickness and death of our dear
sister and daughter. Pearl; also for
the many floral pieces. Mrs. D. F.
Silvev. Mrs. F. A. English, Thomas,
Aden' and Perry Silyey.
CARD OF THAXKS:
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the Order of Eagles and the
manv friends for their kind sym
pathy and help in our late bereavement
In the death of our son and brother,
George F. De Mars. A. Cuneo and wife,
John De Mars and the family.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to extend our thanks to
our manv friends for their kindness
and sympathy and flowers during our
bereavement.
J. R. CFIRHAK AND
DAUGHTER, HELEN.
I Cm& fy . ........ :.. . II
WELCOME IS ROYAL
Four Thousand Foresters Are
Here to Greet J. O'Grady.
COME FROM THREE STATES
Visit of Supreme Chiel Kanger Red
Letter Occasion in History of
Order in Oregon Grand
' Parade Tonight.
John J. O'Grady. Supremo Chief Ran
ger of the Foresters of America, arrived
in Portland last night from Salem,
where he was met by officers of the Ore
gon Grand Court and escorted to this
dtv. While In Portland he will be the
guest of honor at the convention which
u. hopn arranged by the oresters tor
Tuesday and Wednesday. Elaborate ar
rangements have .been made for the af
fair and more man i oretwra hum
Oregon, Washington and Idaho will ba
in Portland tomorrow to attend the Ini
tiation of a class of more than 300.
Mr. O'Grady represents the Thirty
second Assembly district in the . New
York Senate and was a delegate at the
Democratic National convention at Den
ver last month. Since the convention
he has been traveling in California vis
iting the various courts of the Foresters.
He is accompanied by Mrs. O'Grady and
their children, Dorothea and John J.
O'Grady. Jr. They are at the Oregon
Hotel.
In speaking of his trip to the Pacific
Coast, Mr. O'Grady, said:
"Wherever I have been on the Coast
I have noted very satisfactory condi
tions, and I cannot commend too highly
the spirit which has taken possession of
the Foresters in the Pacific jurisdiction.
The object of my trip is to instill en
thusiasm Into the members, but wherever
I have been I have found that they al
ready possessed that necessary quality,
so I have confined my work to aiding
the members in organizing their work
besides meeting with them.
"This is my first trip to the Pacific
Coast and you may be sure that I am
glad of theopportunity to make it. I will
never forget Oregon, because of the
grand reception that has been accorded
me throughout the state. There Is an
other reason for remembering this state
and that la the climate. The weather
was fearfully hot In Northern California
and when we commenced to feel the Ore
gon zephyrs we gave a prayer of thanks.
"The Foresters are much stronger in
the East than in the West and it was
largely for the purpose of Increasing the
membership of the order that I decided
to make the visit to the Coast at this
l-ik
I
time. At one place in California I at
tended an initiation of 600 men in one
class. This is but a sample of the work
that is being accomplished out here and
you may be sure that I want to do
everything I can to help It along. In
New York State we have a membership
of 55.000 and in other states we are
equally as strong."
From the moment Mr. O'Grady arrived
in Portland last night until a late hour
he was kept busy meeting the members
of the local courts. He was accompanied
from Salem by A. B. Dalgity and John
Ecklund, officers of the Oregon Grand
Court.
While in Salem the supreme ruler of
the Foresters met Governor Chamber
lain and other state officials. Governor
Chamberlain was on the train with the
party coming down, and the Chief Ex
ecutive of Oregon and the chief execu
tive of Forestry found much In com
mon to discuss on tne journey iruin
Salem.
Today Mr. O'Grady will be taken
about the city, and will also meet the
Foresters at Court Webfoot No. 4, in
the Marquam building, where open
house will be kept throughout the day.
Open house with the Foresters means
everything that' the term Implies, and
refreshments and luncheon will be
served to all who care to partake.
Mr. O'Grady will speak at the Ar
mory, corner Tenth and Davis streets,
at 8:30 o'clock tonight, at a public
meeting. He Is said to be a forceful
speaker-and a man of great oratorical
power. Tomorrow will also be spent In
sightseeing and meeting the members
of the order, and tomorrow night he
will attend the Initiation of a class of
800.
While in Portland Mr. O'Grady will
be the guest of the 38 courts in Ore
gon. The convention Is in charge of
the grand court of Oregon, the execu
tive council of which is as follows:
Deputy supreme chief ranger, C. E.
Leitzel, of Portland; grand chief rang
er, A. L. Brown, of Salem; grand sub
chief ranger, G. Freeman. Oregon City;
grand treasurer. John Ecklund, Port
land; grand secretary, A. B. Dalgity,
Portland; grand recording secretary,
Ed Wright. La Grande. The grand
trustees are: F. R. Peterson, chairman:
W. E. Snyder and N. Costanzo, all of
Portland.
A grand moonlight excursion has
been planned for Friday night by the
Shepherds of America, second degree
Foresters. Two steamers and a danc
ing barge will be chartered, and a trip
up the Columbia will be made. A ban
quet will also be arranged in Mr.
O Grady's honor before he leaves Port
land. Assisting the Oregon grand court in
entertaining the chief officer of the
Foresters are the members of the grand
court of Washington. Grand Chief
Ranger Dr. H. Harrison, of Tacoma,
and Grand Secretary' T. H. Andrews, of
Seattle, ane already in Portland, and
the other officers will arrive today.
Delegates from Oregon courts will
commence arriving today, and will also
be coming In tomorrow. Those coming
from Salem have arranged for a spe
cial train to carry the representatives,
while hundreds representing Astoria,
Rainier, La Grande, Hood River, Rose
burg. Oregon City, and other Oregon
and Washington points, will arrive in
time to attend the initiation tomorrow
night.
z?Ze"?r
CONCRETE FOR PIPE
Engineer Suggests Its Use in
New Bull Run Line.
WOULD EFFECT BIG SAVING
V. A. Grondahl Shows Relative
Cheapness of Reinforced Con
crete as Compared With Cast
Iron and Riveted Steel.
W. A. Grondahl, a consulting engi
neer of this city, who for many years
was connected with the Southern Pa
cific Company, believes that the city
can save an enormous sum of money
if it builds the proposed pipeline from
Bull Run of reinforced concrete. He
has made estimates of the cost of the
line with various materials, and his
figures show that reinforced concrete
would not only be the cheapest but the
most durable and satisfactory material.
"Reinforced concrete Is different from
other materials that have been sug
gested and usually used," said Mr.
Grondahl. "in that It Is more durable
and satisfactory in every way. " Cast
iron and steel are subject to the action
of electricity and other influences,
while reinforced concrete. Instead of
being injured in the course of time,
becomes stronger and more durable t,he
longer It Is used.
"An estimate of the comparative cost
of the line in different materials will
show that the city will save approxi
mately $750,000 if reinforced concrete
is used. The figures are based on a
100-pound pressure and four-foot diam
eter. . x
"From various quotations on ma
terial. It Is shown that cast-iron pipe
will cost 36 a foot. Riveted steel will
cost about $15 a foot. Both of those
materials have been suggested, and
from what I have heard. It seems likely
that the city may use one of them.
Wooden stay pipes would cost about $8
a foot, but it is not likely that such a
pipeline will be considered.
"A concrete pipe, on the other hand,
with sufficient reinforcement to give It
an equal amount of strength, would
cost $10 a foot. That would be a sav
ing of $5 a foot below the cost of a
riveted steel pipe. The pipe will be
approximately 30 miles in length, which
would mean a saving to the city of
$742,000.
"I offer this merely as a suggestion,
and believe the people should consider
the matter seriously."
LEAKS ARE DUE TO DECAY
Bull Run Pipe Line Is Protected
From Electrolysis.
Dr. C. H. Raftety, whose plans for
protecting the Bull Run pipeline from
electrolysis were adopted and put Into
effect some time ago, said yesterday
that the leaks reported In the main
line near Gresham were due more to
decomposition than to electrolysis. He
said that copper ground wires had been
attached to the Bull Run pipeline where
the pipe was near streetcar tracks.
Tests were made before these copper
conductors were put In and electricity
was found, but after the copper ground
wires were attached to the pipe the
test showed the electricity had been
drawn off.
"There has been considerable trouble
from leaks," said Dr. Raftety. "between
Gresham and the Sandy River, but
they are probably due to chemical ac
tion of vegetation. I made an analysis'
of a scale fiiom one of the perforations
and found it contained carbonate. When
we lay the new pipeline to Bull Run
we shall have to protect it against
these perforations by chemical action
Tiio hpnlrhv Tv-nman t sLrons men
tally- and physically, whose ambi
tion and magnetic influence urge
men to deeds of grandeur and hero
ism : sticb. women are all-powerful.
Weak, sick and ailing women
have little ambition; their own trou
bles occupy all their thoughts. They
dwell upon their pains, suffer from
nervousness and headaches; often
are extremely melancholy, and
avoid society. For thirty years
LYDIAE-PIMftHAiVrS
VEGETABLE C0PQU?jP
has been saving women from this
awful condition.
Mrs. Louise Jung, of 332 Chestnut
St., Detroit, Mich., 'writes:
" I suffered from a very severe female
weakness for a long time. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, re
stored my health. I hope it will do other
women as much stock! as it has me."
Mrs. Emma Wheaton, of Vienna,
W. Va., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
"I was a walking1 shadow. My hus
band insisted upon my writing to you
and trying. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, which I did. It re
lieved all my pains and misery, and
made of me a very different woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, nas been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, that bearing-down feel
ing, dizziness, or nervous pros
tration. Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice.
and electrolysis at points where the
soil produces these conditions. Where
the pipe is laid in gravel there Is no
trouble. When ,we get the new pipe
in the present pipeline can be fully re
paired by cutting out the sections that
have been subjected to the action of
the soil."
SUES TO RECOVER LOTS
AV. H. Berg Says Mrs. Xorton Used
Duress to Get Property.
That Mrs. Anastasla Norton, pro
prietress of the Hotel Nortonia, so "ter
rified, frightened and shocked" William
H. Berg, the hotel clerk, that he gave
her a deed to lots 1 and 2. block 7. Lo
gan's Addition to East Portland, is the
allegation which he makes in a suit
filed in the Circuit Court. The prop
erty in question Is at the corner of
Buxton and East Twenty-eighth streets
near the Sandy road.
Berg says that on June 6, while em
ployed at the Nortonia, he was taken ill
with smallpox. He was conveyed to St.
Vincent's hospital, and thence to the
pest house. On July 22 he was pro
nounced cured, and returned to his
room In the Nortonia. Mrs. Norton, he
says, unceremoniously ordered him
away, and when he met her the next
day accused him of embezzlement. He
says he was threatened with immediate
arrest if he did not deed her his prop
erty, and laboring under thought of the
consequent shame, he says, he lost con
trol of his will and then executed the
deed. He now asks that it be cancelled
by an injunction compelling Mrs. Nor
ton to convey the land to Berg, and
preventing her from selling the prop
erty while the suit is pending.
Mrs. Norton last night made a state
ment to the effect that Berg had been
discovered to be an embezzler and that
he had voluntarilly deeded the two lots
to her as partial restitution.
HOT SALT BATHS.
Hot and cold showers, bathing suits
and dressing rooms for surf bathers.
Hotel Moore. Seaside. Or. ' "
ALMOST A SHAPOW
Gained 30 lb. on Grape-Nutn.
There's a wonderful difference be
tween a food which merely tastes good
and one which builds up strength and
good, healthy flesh.
It makes no difference how much we
eat unless we can digest it. It is not
really food to the system until It Is ab
sorbed. A Yorkstate woman says:
"I had been a sufferer for ten years
with stomach and liver trouble, and
had got so bad that the least bit of j
food such as 1 tnen Knew wouia s'v
me untold misery for hours after eat
ing. . "I lost flesh until I was almost a
shadow of my original self, and my
friends "were quite alarmed about me.
" First I dropped coffee and ued
Postura, then began to use Grape-Nuts,
although I had little faith It would do
me any good.
"But I continued to use the food and
have gained twenty pounds in weight
and feel like another person in every
way. I feel as if life had truly begun
anew for me.
"I can eat anything I Hke now In
moderation, suffer no 111 effects, be on
my feet from morning until night.
Whereas a year ago they had to send
me away from home for rest while
others cleaned hoflse for me. this
Spring I have been able to do It myself
all alone.
"My breakfast Is simply Grape-Nuts
with cream and a cup of Postum, with
sometimes an egg and a piece of toast,
but generally only Grape-Nuts and
Postum. And I can work until noon
and not feel as tired as one hour's
work would have made me a year ago."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville,"' In pkgs.
Ever read the nhove letter? A new
one appeara from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University ol Oregon
Twenty-second annual ewlon begin 8j
tember 14. H08. Address S. K JoupoU
M I . Pan ttIO rk:im bid sr. Portland
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN XL.L. THE TEAR.
CIATSOP BEACH - - - SEASIDE, OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE OF OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooklnr the
ocean. Hot alt bath and urf bathlm;
rf-reatlon pier for nshlng: un parlor;
electric llghl; fireplace and furnace heat.
Sea roods a enecialty. Fine walka ana
drives. Rnte ? 50 and 1 8 no ier day.
For particulars, apply to the Danmoora
DAJf J. MOORE, Frop.
COLLINS HOT SPRINGS
On the Columbia River.
Hotel modern in every reaped, electrto
light, eteam heat, billiard parlor, bowling
allev dance pavilion and every convenience.
Location beautiful, fine view or the moun
tains and river; good fishing and hunting.
Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot
Springs. Collins. Wash.
The Hackney Cottage
Sea View, Waahington
Open tor the Season.
Greatly Increpsed accommodation. Newly
furnished, home comforts, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Make reservations by
mail. Postofflce address. Soa View. Wash.
Y. W. C. A. Vacation Cottage
CEAKHART PARK, ON CLATSOP BEACH
Rooms open only for business women.
Rate, $3.50 Per Week.
Dining-room open to public, reasonable
"Register at city office. 6th and Oak ata.
Shipherd's Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST ('OMPLKTE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Path.
WE LEAD THF.M ALL.
Rates. $J.t)0 to 3 (10 Per Day. ..
MINERAL SPRIXiS HOTEL CO.
E. L. SUirilKUD. MUR.
Carson, Washington.
ALASKA
AND BACK
249 Washington St
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tsn, Pimples,
Hub, and Mtin Plsps.es,
Bun every uinuim
on beauty, and de
tic. detection. It
has stood tbe tert
of SO Tears, and
is so harmless we
taste It tobesurelt
is prnperlr msde.
Accept do counter,
felt of slmllsr
name. Dr. L. A.
8sre said to a
ladr of the hsut
ton ta patientl:
"As you ladles
will uoe them.
ll.nmud'i Cream' as the least harmful of all the
skin prepatai ions." Fur nale by all dniKjriMs ana r ane.
Goods Scalers In th. United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, Hew Tort
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
kin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stein. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition- In the bath gives all th
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every waaa
etand. t.t. GEO0ZS3 AND DRUGGIST
A EESUTIFUL VVOBIH
Is often distressed by Grav or nlwha H&is
IMPERIAL HAIR RE6ENERAT0R
Is the only sure and absolutely harm
less remedy loreitber;eailTapplied;
any natural shade produced; learee
the hair soft and jt'ossy. It Is une-
( uialefl lor ceara or AiuBtacaa. oui
tst hfLiinlnrAH frftA. PriraGT as
IMPEK1AL CHEMICAL MFO. CO..U W. lit S4..Nwef.
Kuive & .Vari.u, 323 m-IiiiifctoD street.
I hood River to the Inn. Mewon rlfwa Hppt. 1.
I A. W. BKBKNDBIOIt. Mttr., Hooi Kivkr, OllEOOM
1 EH I Ve A fSg J
e Ws If iJWI
fa g x . y-air' - ; - -5
B8
MOST PALATABLE! AiUlnilMll