ft
of the oldest of the pioneer residents of
Clark County, died here' yesterday, aged
79. He was born in Pennsylvania, July
SO. 1S29. In 1832 he came to the Pacific
Coast, locating In California. Four years
later he came to this city.
In his youth Mr. Ranck had learned the
trade of wagonmaker, and was the first
person to engage in business of that
character In Clark County. After that
time he followed a number of occupa
tions, and at times participated in 'he
political issues of the state and county,
acting as School Director. Justice of the
Peace. County Commissioner and Repre
sentative In the early sessions of the State
Legislature. In the time when Washing
ton was but a territory, Mr. Ranck also
served four terms as Probate Judge.
In H4 he was married In this city to
A TRAVELER'S ACCIDENT
STRIVE FOR PRIZE
ON HAY AND GOOfl
ssssssssmsssssssl
INSURANCE POLICY FREE WITH EVERY
RECOUNT
EO
RIVAL COUNTIES
$S.OO OR OVER HANDBAG,
SUITCASE OR TRUNK
t
$1000.00 WILL BE PAID IN CASE
OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH
$50.00 PER MONTH IN CASE OF
ACCIDENTAL INJURY WHILE
TRAVELING
Farm Exhibits at State Fair
Promise to Exceed All
Previous Displays.
Close Vote on Republican Can
didates for Lieutenant-Governor.
WILL BE VILLAGE OF TENTS
Camping Privileges for 600 Have
Already Been Applied ' For.
Bands and Shows to Fur
nish Entertainment.
SALEM. Or.. Sept 1L SpeclaL-Seven
counties wiU compete thla year at the
State Fair for the honor of being pro
nounced the best agricultural section of
the state, as evidenced by a State Fair
exhibit. These counties are Benton, Clat
sop. Columbia. Tamhill. Polk, Marion
and Lane. Linn County intended to enter
the competition and had prepared the
greater portion of an exhibit, but the
collection of produce was destroyed by
lire, so that the. undertaking- had to be
. abandoned. The work of putting the ex
hibits in place has already begun and as
there Is keen competition It is safe to say
that there will be shown in this depart
ment a larger variety of superior products
than could ba grown in any other state
In the Union.
Oregon's climate and soil are noted for
the large variety of products they pro
duce to advantage, but only when speci
mens of all these grains, grasses, vege
tables, fruits, etc.. are brought together
In one place does one realize and fully
appreciate the extent of Oregon's re
sources. Because the county exhibits en
courage farmers in preparing complete
exhibits this department has been spe
cially favored by the State Fair manage
ment and some large premiums have been
offTed. The first prize is PK; second,
$:50; third. 0: fourth. 130: fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth prizes, $100 each.
Aside from these prizes, aggregating
J1X, the most Important premiums of
fered In the agricultural department are
those for individual farm exhibits. The
products entered in this competition must
all be produced on a single farm. It is
understood that there will be several
contestants, and one is already here Mrs.
F. A. Wolfe, of Falls City, who has been
a State Fair exhibitor for nearly 30 years
and who has carried off a number of large
premiums In the past. She is now put
ting her exhibit in place in the pavilion.
The premiums offered in this contest are,
first, 75: second. 150; third, E5.
Milking Machines in Operation.
The dairy department of the State Fair
this year will be under the supervision of
a woman, for the first time. While there
has been no complaint of the manner
in which the men have been running the
department, it is expected that a woman
will Introduce many new Ideas in the
way of displaying products and entertain
ing visitors who are seeTdng information
regarding Oregon dairies. The new super
intendent of this department is Mrs. S.
A. Yoakum, of Marshfleld. who owns and
successfully operates an up-to-date dairy
and who, by the way. Is one of the first
to make practical use of milking ma
chines. She has arranged to hava milk
ing machines In operation at the fair this
year, so that all visitors who are inter
ested may see how the machines work
and judge of their practical value. Twice
each day the cows will be milked at the
. fair by machinery.
Though the State fair management
erected a new poultry building three years
ago, interest in well-bred poultry has In
creased to such an extent that an addition
was necessary this year to accommodate
the large number of breeders who desire
to exhibit their birds. The fact that
Oregon is an lcr sorter of eggs and could
as well supply Its own market, makes it
Important that attention be called to the
superiority of pure-bred fowls. The man
agement has spared no effort to make the
poultry exhibit a success. H. C. Shell
house, of Portland, is superintendent of
the department. '
Campers at the Fair Grounds will be
more numerous this year than ever be
fore. A large proportion of the space at
the camp grounds has already been as
signed by Albert Toiler, who is In charge,
and who Is given the title of Mayor of the
camp village. He baa compiled an al
phabetical list of campers who have se
cured space and his list contains 600
names. It will be seen that the name
"village" Is not inappropriate, for there
re many Incorporated cltle3 In Oregon
with much smaller population than the
camp grounds will have next week. Gro
cery stores and meat markets are close
by and there are hydrants at short Inter
vals where good, pure water can be se
cured, so that everything is made con
venient for the campers. The camp
grounds are thoroughly cleaned of rub
bish every year at th close of the fair,
and as there is abundant shade and a
good growth of grass there could hardly
be a more attractive place in which to
pitch a tent for a week's stay.
The State Fair management has made
arrangements tor the entertainment of
visitors at all times. McElroy's band has
ben engaged to furnish music at the
races and at a free public entertainment
In the auditorium each evening. A num
ber of moving picture shows and other
low-priced entertainments have secured
concessions and w- 1 bo ready to amuse
the public.
ROAD TO OVERLOOK OCEAN
New Tillamook Highway Will At
tract Many Portland Autos.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Sept. 1L Special.)
The County Court has let a contract for
$400 to construct three miles of road
around Xecarney Mountain, to connect
with a road being built by Clatsop
County. The mountain road will over
look the Pacific, affording a splendid view
of the ocean. This county has about six
miles to build on the mountain to connect
with the beach road in Clatsop County,
which will be constructed as soon as pos
sible. The Inside road Is now graded to
Clatsop County, but about five miles
needs graveling. It Is expected that a
contract to gravel two miles of this
road will be let in a few days, and be
fore next Spring the entire road la to be
graveled.
Should Clatsop County complete Its part
of the road by next Spring It will enable
automobiles to leave Portland and tour
through Washington, Yamhill, part of
Polk. Tillamook and Clatsop Counties to
Astoria. The main road through Tilla
mook County, from Dolph, In the south
ern part of the county, will be put In good
shape by next Spring.
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
William Ranck, Pioneer Resident of
Clark Connty.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 11. After
lingering iUness. William Ranck, one
11
S
V
A ;
William RJinclc. Clark County
Pioneer, Who Died la Van
couver, Thursday.
Miss Kate Neer. who died In 1892. He Is
survived by three children, all of whom
are residents of this city. These are Mrs.
J. C. Shepard. Mrs. Lulu Wawers and
Glenn N. Ranck."
Mrs. Mary Swales.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 11. Mrs.
Mary Swales, wife of Alfred Swales, who
died at Logan. Thursday morning', was
born In Ohio 62 years ago. The deceased
came to Oregon with her husband in 1874.
locating on a farm at Logan. Beside the
husband are left the following children:
Mrs. Tillle Stubbs. of Toledo, Wash.;
George and Ell Swales, of Sublimity; Mrs.
Alice Nelson, of Bothell, Wash.; Mrs.
Carrie Cromer, of Logan; Henry. Benjamin-and
Miss Mary Swales, of Logan.
0L0 BOARD IS RE-ELECTED
OFFICERS CHAUTAUQUA ASSO
CIATION CHOSEX.
Secretary Cross Report Shows Small
Surplus on Hand, With Total
Receipts of $7018.14.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept.. 11. (Special.)
Stockholders of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua Association met this .after
noon, and elected 12 directors for the com
ing year. Fifty-seven shareB out of 109
were represented. Those cnosen were
Congressman W. C. Hawley, C. H. Dye,
A. F. Parker, George A. .Harding, oaran
A. Evans, J. E. Hedges. C. Schubel, Dr.
George Hoye. John W. Loder, C. B.
Moores, W. A. Huntley and H. E. Cross.
Immediately after the closs of the
stockholders' meeting the new directors
were sworn In and elected their officers
for the coming year. The officers who
served so efficiently during the past year
were re-elected. They are Congressman
W. C. Hawley, president: C. H. Dye,
vice-president; H. E. Cross, secretary,
and E. G. Caufield, treasurer.
Vice-President Dye appointed John W.
Loder, J. E. Hedges ana C. B. Moores as
finance committee for the coming year
and the financial report of Secretary Cross
was turned over to them. It shows that
the total receipts from the last session of
the assembly, together with the small
amount on hand are J7108.14. The expenses
of the various departments for the last
year were as follows: Restaurant, $1172.12;
grounds, pumping and carpenter work,
576.61; fireworks, 1100; music, $475.75: Sum
mer school, J3o0; marshals, guards and
gatemen, (622.60; miscellaneous, J748.19;
total. $t)748.41. There are three warrants
outstanding aggregating $30.21 that have
not been cashed. This leaves $293.52 on
hand over and above the expenses and
Improvements of the past year.
The executive committee, consisting of
C. H. Dye, H. E. Cross and J. E. Hedges,
already have two prominent names for
the platform for next year under consid
eration. -They are Congressman J. Adam
Bede and Rev. Frank Q. Smith, pastor of
the Warren Avenue Congregational
Church, of Chicago. It is likely that both
of these men will appear at Gladstone
next year.
MAY REVOKE PHONE RIGHTS
Seattle Council Sends Ultimatum to
Sunset Company.
SEATTLE. 'Wash., Sept. 11. Every
charge In the bill of complaint agalnBt
the Sunset Telephone Company by the
department of public utilities, on which
Superintendent A. V. Boullllon based his
recommendation that the franchise of the
company be revoked, was sustained by
the corporations committee of the Council
today in the finding of facts following the
evidence presented at the meeting yes
terday. , . . .
The committee directed that a copy
of the findings be presented to the
company, with the assurance that un
less the latter immediately be com
plied with every term of Its franchise
as Interpreted by the Department of
Public Utilities and the. corporation',
committee, a report would go to th-
Council recommending the passage of
the bill repealing the franchise under
which the Sunset Company operates Its
telephone system In Seattle.
FAIR PAVILION IS FINISHED
McMinnvlIle Will Dedicate Structure
With Appropriate Ceremonies.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
The new pavilion and auditorium. 70x150
feet In size, which Is nearly completed,
will be dedicated to the use .of the All
Yamhill School Fair tomorrow evening,
with the rendition of an appropriate pro
gramme and dedicatory exercises by the
women of the Civic Improvement Club.
Stereoptlcon views will be shown of the
National Park, and also of the proposed
plans for beautifying the McMinnvlIle
park grounds. Music and oratory will fill
the other places on the programme. In
stallation of the exhibits for the School
Fair, which begins the 22d. will commence
next week, the' two stories of the build
ing furnishing abundant space to accom
modate every school district in the county.
OTHER PLACES IN DOUBT
Root and Crow Run Xeck and Neck
for Third Place on Supreme
Bench State Treasurer's
Office Undecided.
' SEATTLE, Sept. 11. A recount of the
primary-election ballots will be necessary
to decide between C. E. Coon and M. E.
Hay as to the Republican nominee for
Lieutenant-Governor; between E. K. Ir
win and John G. Lewis for State Treas
urer, and between J. H. Easterday and
W. P. Bell for Attorney-General.
One of the particularly close races of
the election is that for Supreme Court
Judges. S. J. Chadwlck easily leads all
In the race, far outstripping his six op
ponents. With three to. be elected, com
plete and incomplete returns from 24.
counties out of the 37 give the following:
Chadwlck. 3S.717; Humphries. 30.125:
Crow, 28.99S; Root, 2R.7S3; Parker, 21,820;
Linn, 17.5S3; Nash. 16,560; Carr, 12.019.
This Includes King County complete
and nearly all of Pierce. It Includes no
reports from Asotin, Chelan. Clark,
Douglas. Ferry, Island. Klickitat,' Lewis.
Okanogan. Skagit, Skamania, Stevens
and Wahkiakum counties. From Frank
lin County the figures on Root, Chadwlck
and Humphries alone are given. San
Juan reports only partial figures on
Root, Crow and Chadwlck.
Jones' Plurality Now 16,602.
Complete and Incomplete returns from
S2 of the 37 counties of the state give the
plurality of Wesley L. Jones over Sena
tor Ankeny for preference for United
States Senator at 16,602. These returns
give Jones 46,742, Ankeny 30,140 and Snell
93S3.
These returns include King and Colum
bia counties complete and Pierce and
Spokane counties nearly complete. They
Include nothing from Asotin. Douglas,
Pan Juan or Skamania counties. The
Klickitat County vote Is figured at a
minimum of 250, the returns simply Bay
ing that Jones had a lead of 250 over
Ankeny In that county. Most of the
county reports are incomplete.
Nominated by Democrats.
Returns on the Democratic primary
votes throughout the state are extremely
meager, but based on figures received by
the Times from the various counties, the
Democratic nominations will be as fol
lows: United States Senator, G. F. Cotterill,
of Seattle.
Governor, John Pattlson, of Colfax.
Lieutenant-Governor, A. C. Edwards, "of
Spokane.
Secretary of State, Oty Johnson, of Ta
coma. Land Commissioner, Albert Schooley,
of Chehalls.
State Superintendent, Eldridge Wheeler,
of Montesano.
Insurance Commissioner, EL F. Master
son, of Tacoma.
Congressman, first district, C. H. Mil
ler, of Seattle; second district, Browder
D. Brown, of Tacoma: third district, Wil
liam Goodyear, of Colfax.
MEAD CARRIES KLICKITAT
Cosgrove, However, Leads All Can-
dldates for Second Choice.
GOLDENDALE, "Wash.. Sept. 11.
(Special.) Returns for Klickitat
County are Incomplete with four or
five small -precincts yet to hear from.
The vote for Governor Is as follows:
First choice. Atkinson 125. McBrlde
195. Mead 255, Cosgrove 63. Cosgrove
leads all for second choice. Complete
vote for Senator, Ankeny 358, Jones
585.
County officers, were nominated as
follows;- Representative, Charles Kay
ser; Sheriff, M. M. Warier; Assessor,
F. L. Bunnell; Clerk, Ira Hornibrook;
Auditor, Dell - Gunning; Treasurer,
Jacob; Engineer, A. L. Rhchardson;
Superintendent of Schools, S. J. Reither;
County Commissioner, William Morgan
ion and C O. Barnes.
DOX'T LIKE DIRECT PRIMARY
Aberdeen Voters Declare New Sys
tem Has Many Drawbacks.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 11. (Special.)
Aberdeen men have no particular love
for the direct primary method. They
find it cumbersome, expensive and but
little Improvement over the convention
system. They cay also that not the best
class of men are brought forward for
office, since "no one Is responsible." as
W. W. Hart phrases it. Even John G.
Lewis, the nominee for State Treasurer,
pronounces the new plan "a farce." B.
N. Sheeks. who ran agalnsr. Judge Irwin
for the Superior Court bench, says: "It
Is a trap for Innocent and unsuspecting
office-seekers to fall into and spend
money."
LOST PRISONER RETURNS
C. M. GORDON BACK IX VAN
COUVER AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Broke Prison When Under Sentence
- for Assault With Intent to' Kill.
Story of His Escape.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. ' Sept- 11. (Spe
cial.) C. M. Gordon, who seven years
ago was convicted here of an assault
with intent to kill one Kruger, sentenced
to five years In the penitentiary, and be
fore be began to serve sentence escaped
from the Clark County Jail on the night
of July 7, 1901, three weeks ago gave him
self up to the police of Memphis, Tenn.
Sheriff Sapplngton went at once to Mem
phis and brought Gordon to Vancouver,
where he is lodged in the County Jail.
There was a motion for a new trial
pending in the court here when Gordon
escaped. When this matter is cleared up
he will be committed to prison.
Gordon, according to his own story,
during most of the past seven years, has
been working in the woods in the vicinity
of Memphis, Tenn. Three weeks ago he
went Into Memphis with considerable
money, drank considerable liquor, met a
Dollceman and told him his story.
1 Gordon, at the time he assaulted Kru
ger. was under contract to taice a snip
ment of horses to the Philippines for the
Government. He quarreled with Kruger,
School opens Monday.
Everything is here to outfit
the boy, from Hats to Shoes.
, Today we are closing out
100 suits in double-breasted
Knickerbo cker and plain
pants suits $5 values, spe
cial at $3.85.
Useful present free with
each suit or pair of shoes.
See the window display.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
then proprietor of the Rivervlew Hotel, In
this city, over a board bill, and pro
ceeded to slash him with a knife.
After conviction, he was placed In the
same cell with Green, who was then
awaiting trial for the murder of a man
near Underwood. Wash., and who later
was hanged for the crime. Green placed a
chip over the cell door to prevent the
door latch from catching securely. They
pried the door open with a table leg and
both got out of the cell. . But Green was
too large to escape between the bars of
the outer window.
' Gordon went first to Dale, this county,
then across the Cascades to North Yak
ima, through to Spokane, to Yellowstone
Park and on to Denver. He subsisted on
fish and walked the entire distance to
Denver, and from there to his brother's
place in' Missouri. Later he went to St.
Louis and from there to Memphis, Tenn.,
where he finally gave himself up.
ROAD'S TAX VALUE BOOSTED
Tacoma Eastern Assessed at $1,
900,000; Last Year at $233,689.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept 11. (Spe
cial.) The State Board of Railroad
Commissioners today fixed the value
of the Tacoma Eastern Railroad for
taxation purposes at tl, 900, 000 and so
reported ' to the Tax Commissioners.
The latter board, if it adopts the 60 per
cent basis, will therefore fix the road's
assessment this year at $1,140,000 as
against (233,689 last year. These fig
ures deal solely with the railroad oper
ating property of the company, the
actual cost value of which the Rail
road Commission found to be $3,059,863.
The difference between cost value and
taxing value Is found by the Commis
sion to be due to the fact that the road
ip chiefly engaged In handling tim
ber, products, traffic which will soon
be goire, with no business in sight to
take its place. Aside from the operat
ing property the Tax Commission finds
the road has property of a cost value
of $430,480 not used for railroad pur
poses, which includes about $25,000 for
the Rainier Park Hotel and property
at Tacoma and along the line. Aside
from the $1,900,000 assessment on rail
road property, the road, of course, will
pay taxes on local assessments of this
commercial property.
GIRL WIFE DRINKS POISON
Seattle Woman Takes Her Life After
Quarrel With Husband.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 11. Mrs. John
Davis, wife of one of the leading real
estate dealers of this city, committed
Buiclde last night by taking carbolic acid.
She was 23 years old; Mr. Davis is 48,
and they had been married only since
March 15 last. They returned from their
wedding tour In Europe two weeks ago,
and were staying at one of the leading
hotels. The. couple had some trouble last
Sunday, so guests at the hotel say, and It
culminated in another quarrel last night,
when Mrs. Davis sent the bellboy with a
written order to the druggist in the hotel
building for carbolic acid. The order was
dated Sundayr Indicating that she had in
tended committing suicide then, but fal
tered until after the second quarrel.
GET EVIDENCE BIT BY BIT
Searchers Find Articles Belonging
to Woman Whose Body Was Cut.
SEATTLE. Sept. 11. Fragments of a
crystal from a woman's watch, two bone
hairpins, a cheap brooch set with three
Jewels, a small silver pin and three rusty
wire hairpins were found by Deputy
Game Warden W. H. Sims beside the log
near Juanlta. where a week ago the de
capitated body of a woman was discov
ered. A pair of purple silk gloves, be
lieved to be bloodstained, were also found
60 feet off a skid road near the lake shore
by the deputy warden. The articles were
brought to Seattle this morning. The
authorities will drag Lake Washington
for the missing head. ' '
. Surveying Toward Prlnevllle.
PRIXBVILLE, Or., Sept. 11. Confirma
tion Is had locally that a party of rail
road surveyors is working south from
Shaniko. along the line of the Columbia
Southern extension. The surveyors and
locators have been passed on the roads
and in .the fields by freighters and trav
elers passing through the bleak desert,
which forms a 15-mile belt between Shan
iko and the fertile country of the in
terior hereabout.
Bryan Cluo at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial.) Democrats organized a Bryan
club today with 100 members. C. L.
Mangum was elected president. No
Taft club has yet been organize!!.
wr PARRY "LIKLY" TRUNKS
LONDON GLOVES, LEATHERS AND NOVELTIES
BATH CABINETS
CABINETS $4 TO
REST ROOM
PHONES
AND
STATIONERY
FREE
F
Aid for School Money to Be
Asked of Legislature.
TO LEASE WATER POWERS
SuperintendentJ' Coraerence- Takes
Vp Question o. 37? larging Irre
ducible Scbcol Fund Con
vention Is Well Attended.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
The conference of School Superintendents-
of the several counties of Oregon
closed this afternoon, and the Superin
tendents departed for their homes.
That the County Superintendents are
taking a deep Interest in their work lsj
evident from the fact that 28 out of
the S3 in the state were present, and
most of those who were not here were
unavoidably detained. Each of them
came at his own expense, and this ex
pense was heavy, especially in the case
of Superintendents comlngr from as far
away as Burns and Lakeview.
The most Important matters brought
before the Superintendents' Convention
today were the raising aod apportion
ing: of school funds. In discussing
these questions the convention unani
mously Indorsed the recommendations
of the special committee of the State
Teachers' Association, at the session
last June. ,
To Ask Legislature for Relief.
The State Teachers' Association com
mittee took the position that some
plan should be devised whereby the
irreducible state school fund could be
enlarged sufficiently so that It, togeth
er with the county fundi would Insure
not less than six months of school for
each district In the state.
They proposed that the Legislature
be asked to nrovlde two forms of re
lief: First, a temporary relief be
placed In. the state school fund for use
each year and a portion of the funds
now raised through Indirect taxation,
the amount to be gradually diminished
as the permanent fund Increased. Sec
ond, permanent relief to be established
by the state's taking possession of Its
unappropriated water powers and leas
ing them, crediting the proceeds te the
principal of the irreducible state school
fund; also that the inheritance tax
raised by the state be credited to the
Irreducible state school fund.
Change In Dividing Funds.
The committee also recommended a
change in the basis of apportionment
of school funds In proportion to the
number of teachers employed and the
dally attendance of the pupils in school.
They considered this plan more equit
able than apportioning according to
the school census, as Is now done. As
a basis for their conclusions, they took
the exact conditions In the counties of
Josephine, Lane. Marion and Umatilla.
Governor Names Delegate.
bat .-BWT nr.. BeDt. ' 11. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chambarlaln today appointed the
following delegates to tne lT-ans-jaissia-ninnl
ConereBS. which meets at San Fran
cisco, October 6 to 10:
John Hartog. Dr. D. A. Paine. Eugene;
Julian Byrd. Burns; J. T. Donnelly, N. Ed
ward Imhaus, Baker City; R. L. Harris, Day
ton; Matt Wilhelm, Monroe; William Wuri
weller Prinevllie; Will Wright, l,nlon: K.
M. Veatch, Cottage Grove; D. J. Triber. Hood
River; T. R. Sheridan. Roseburg; A. J. Sher
wood, Coqullle; W. H. Staats. Dechute; J.
F Stewart. Toledo; R. B. Ptanneld, Echo;
Chance. Sujnpter; George Cohn. Tillamook;
J. F. Hill. Monte D. Owlnn, Pendleton: J.
F Flannagan, Marshfleld; S. I Kline, Cor
valll: Peter Loggl. L,. J. Simpson, North
Bend- E. Hofer. George F. Rodgera. Salem;
Herman Wine. J. H. Whyte. Astoria; J. W.
Bennett Marshfleld: A. W. Cauthorn. Dr. 'C.
W Cornelius, Dr. H. F. McKay. B. IA Paget,
L H Ames. L. B. Seeley. W. W. Cotton. R.
ll Darrow. W. M. Ladd. Tom Richardson,
M F Henderson, E. I Thompson, H. B.
Albert M. JV Roche, R- A. Harris, Portland;
Alexander Martin, Jr.. Klamath Falls.
For bargains in trunks, suit cases
and bags go to the Harris Trunk Co..
132 Sixth, opp. Oregontan. They are
celling off the bankrupt stock of the
Pacific Coast Trunk & Bag Co.
Prescriptions filled at Eyssell'a.
PMWa --m i aassKBSssssssasssssssssssssssssssiasassssssssjasssiissssssasaBBS
' 1 I
LARGER
UNO
For home
treatment of
headache,
Backache,
Nerve
Troubles,
Neuralgia,
Paralysis,
Rheumatism,
and other .
painful ail
ments. Inex
For home
treatment of
Rheumatism,
Croup, Sore
ness or Over
tonedMuscles, and for Relax
ing Stiffened
Joints, our
Bath Cabinets
axe unexceled.
pensive and easy to operate.
ASK ABOUT IT
S12.SO
Don't
Worry
About
That
Bald
Spot
Don't Worry About That Bald
Spot, for if the scalp is smooth
and shiny the baldness has
come to stay. Better direct
your apprehension toward the
hairs immediately surrounding
the spot, for they will be the
first to go, unless you kill the
dandruff germ and keep it out
of the scalp with Newbro's
Herpicide.
The time to save your hair is
while .you have hair to save.
Extraordinary results some
times follow the continued use
of Newbro's Herpicide.
Doctor "yaterhouse, a well-known
physician of Iowa, and a member
of the firm of Dyer & Waterhouse,
advised the Kev. R. N. Toms, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Charter Oak, Iowa, to
use NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE ;
read his letter about it.
Messrs. Dyer & Waterhouse, Drug
gists, Charter Oak. Iowa.
Gentlemen : The Herpicide you
recommended to me for use as a
remedy for dandruff and baldness
has proved a great success. I have
used only one bottle and the result
la surprising. The scalp has been
thoroughly cleansed from dandruff,
the old hair has softened and
strengthened; while short, soft hair
has already appeared In the bald
spots; and I have been greatly re
lieved from headaches. I most
earnestly recommend all afflicted,
as I have been, to try NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE.
(Signed) REV. R. N. TOMS,
Pastoi First Presbyterian Church,
Charter Oak, Iowa.
Guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act, June SO, 190. Serial No.
815.
Tko slsea Oe and Bl.OO At Drug
stores. Send 10c in stamps to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. 1'., Detroit,
Mich,, for a sample.
FOB SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT
BARBER SHOPS.
Insist Upon Herpicide
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch Joe
Open day and night.
81-83 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
Corner Everett. Home Phone. A 3763
E0R TOUR SDNDAY DINNER
try ths following delightful dessert:
cup English walnut meats.
H doren figs, cut up fine.
1 10c package JELL-O. any flaw.
IMssolve the JELL-O in a pint of boiling
water. When cool and Just commencing to
thicken stir in ths figs and nuts Serve with
Whipped Cream. Delicious. The walnuts,
figs and JELL-O can be bought at any good
grocery. This makes enough dessert for a
large family and is very economical.
AND "CROSS
HOME BATTERY
WE
SELL
ONLY
PURE FRESH
DRUGS
IFYOUVE
NEVER WORN
0t3
I
flu!.
SLICKER
you've yet
to learn tile bodily
comfort it aives in
the wettest weather
MADtFOR
, ' AMP
OUARAHTUEO
WATKRPBOOP
AT AU 0O0O STOBtS
catalog reu
HEALTH TOR TOUR KIDNKT9.
Is guaranteed you by Lane's Kidney and
Bachacha Medicine. You can"t ba healthy
unless your kidneya are and very fre
quently you need not be ilck if you would
keep your kidneys well. If you would as
sist them in the proper performance of their
work at those times when they become
tired or clogged with Impurities. Lane's
Kidney and Bachache Medicine rests the
kidneys, tones them ui and assists them to
do their work. You need a bottle if you
have any of the following symptoms: Dull
pains In the calves of the leg. Iocs of appe
tite, swelling In the lower limbs, dlzslneps.
blurred eyesight or sallow coirplexlon. fon t
delay. Be well. Lane's Kidney and Back
ache medicine Is safe and sure. Absolutely
pure and guaranteed under ths pure food
and drugs law. Made by Chaa. E. Lane A
Co.. Chemists. St. Lculs. Mo.
Sold in Portland by the Laue-Davls Drug
Co. at their 4 stores Third and Yamhill, 84J
Washington St., 24th and Thurman and at
E. 28th and E. Ollsan.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleans. ad bcautitiei tha tutr.
PromotM ft taxuiiftnt growth.
Never J"all to BMtore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cures tcalp ditiiaea fc hair fUuLft
fiOcanrl $1.00 at Pnicirittt
EDUCATIONAL.
In the Business
College World
Means all that is modern. Attested
by our popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn why qur
school leads; why our graduates are
all employed.
Day and night classes throughout the
. year.
Elks Building
Portland. Oregon
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Kindergarten and
Training Class
OPENS SEPTEMBER, 14th
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon ,
Twenty-second annual session begins Sep
tember, 14. 1608. Address 8. B. JosepiU.
M D-. Dean. A10 Dakum bids.. Portland.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
PORTLAND, OR.
Resident and Day School for Girls
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th
SUMMER RESORTS.
Shipherd's Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates, $2.00 to 3.00 Per Car.
MINERAL SPRINGS " HOTEL CO,
E. L. SH1PHERD. MOB.
Carson, Washington,
Kit v .1 n
11
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