Morning Oregonian., September 16, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING-
rtTiT'firt-VTAKir trPTivirsfUV fSKPTEMRKR 16. 1908-- l
, . , . - . , . ' ' '- I
IMMENSETHKUNG
AT STATE FAIR
Second Day's Attendance Ex
ceeds That of Same Date
One Year Ago.
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
TV. O. Minor TVlns First Prizes on
Shorthorns and John L. Smith
First on Jerseys for
Hazel wood Herd.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Notwithstanding indications of unfa
vorable weather this morning, today's
attendance at the State Fair exceeded
that of the same date last year, and
every department was traversed by a
throng of interested and highly pleased
visitors. Tonight a north wind gives
assurance of clear weather, and it is
rrrtain that on the remaining days of
the Fair, Wednesday being Salem day,
Thursday Portland day and Friday Ag
ricultural College day, the crowds will
tar the capacity of the Fair buildings.
All day today Judges were- busy
awarding premiums In the livestock de
partment, but this work will not be
completed until tonWrrow. The work
of Judging the. dairy exhibit and coun
ty exhibits has not been commenced.
Among the important awards made to
day were the grand championships in
the Shorthorn and Holsteln breeds. W.
O. Minor's Golden Goods won the grand
championship among the Shorthorn
bulls, and his Cnwod Lass the same
position among Shorthorn females.
John L. Smith, proprietor of the Hazel
wood herd, won the Holsteln grand
championships for his bull. Posh Natsy
Gerben, and cow, Wanlta Mercedes. The
Jersey awards will be made tomorrow.
WILL FURNISH CLUB ROOMS
Oregon City Business Men Plan
Home for Organization.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) The directors of the new Com
mercial Club last night appointed John
Adams. C. D. Latourette. C. G. Huntley
and E. A. Sommer a committee .to secure
furniture for the clubrooms. Some of
the furnishings will be in Oregon flr.
grown and manufactured in Clackamas
County.
The entire fourth floor of the Masonic
Temple will be utilized by the club, and
the partition plans embrace a large
lounglng-room with private apartments,
reading and writing-rooms, billiard and
poolroom, with the necessary lavatories.
In the front room of the building will
be the reception-room and the secretary's
office, which will be devoted mainly to
the publicity department.
The appointment of a special publicity
committee has been determined upon. It
is expected that the club will be opened
within a month and a banquet will sig
nalize the opening, a number of promi
nent out-of-town people being Invited to
give addresses.
TALL HUNTER SIX FEET FIVE
Washington County Also Has Man
of 73 Who Can Kill Veer.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.)
Washington County has the Linn Coun
ty tallest hunter beaten by half an Inch.
X. J. Ayera, of Gales Creek, gave his
height as S feet 5 Inches, when calling for
a hunter's license from County Clerk
Bailey. Tobias McGann. of Tualatin, who
indulges in a license each year, is also
that height. George Armentrout, of For
est Grove, is the Nestor, being 73 years of
age. Last year he brought down three
bucks, and this year has two to his credit.
A few years ago Mr. Armentrout lost
his calendar and killed a buck Just a day
early, and as a result paid Jlio to the state.
Upon paying his fine he remarked to the
court that his attorney told him to plead
guilty upon the hypothesis that It was
worth $lu) to a man over TO years of age
to have It of court record that he was
able to kill a deer.
CROWD TO HEAD OFF LINE
Police Xarrowly Avert Riot Before
Ia Grande Land Office.
LA GRANDE. OR., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) A few minutes before opening
of the Land Office this morning, a
group of men formed an opposition
line and sought to enter the building
in advance of those who had been in
waiting for weeks.
For a few minutes there was evi
dence of trouble. The police ordered
the second line off the sidewalk, as it
was obstructing the passage. Many of
them had to be pushed off the walk,
and the Chief of Police was forced to
throw one man bodily Into the street
to make "gangway." The presence of
a half dozen policemen prevented a
riot.
In the meantime the door had opened
and the original line commenced to
file Into the office. Ninety-nine per
sons made application, about 20 of
whom belonged to the new line.
FIND LIQUOR IN DRY TOWN
Kx-Sa loon keeper in La- Grande Ac
cused of Giving Away "Booze."
LA GRANDE. Or., SepL 13. (Spe
cial.) A warrant has been Issued here
for the arrest of Charles Anderson,
who conducted the Blue Front saloon
before local option went into effect.
The charge Is giving liquor away.
The warrant follows a confession by
one Mike McDowell, of Summervllle,
who was arrested last evening for
selling and giving liquor to a couple
of boys. Today he was arraigned and
confessed to the officials where he
procured it. He named Anderson the
other offender. He was released.
PRAISES OREGON BUILDING
Fair Visitors Will Find Handsome
Structure, Says Dr. Carll.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
"The Oregon building at the Alaska
Yukon Exposition will be the best state
building on the grounds." said Dr. W. K.
Caril today. He has just returned from
a Northern trip and spent some time In
Seattle, where he made a critical exami
nation of the Oregon structure.
"The building Is a credit to the state
and is now the nearest to completion of
any building on the grounds. It is cer
tainly very beautiful from an architec
tural standpoint and Is weft constructed
throughout. The building could be made
ready for occupation within 10 days- Ore
gon visitors to the Fair will be very for
tunate in having such a sightly and com
fortable building for their headquarters.
The Interior finish is of selected Oregon
fir. and the panels and overhead timbers
bring out all of the natural beauties of
the wood. These features will be a source
of sumrise to Eastern people who are not
familiar with the use of Oregon woods
for interior decoration and finish. The
whole structure la wired for electrlo lights
and the colored glass In the dome will
present s spectacular appearance at
night. M. D. Wisdom, of the Oregon Com
mission, has been on tne grounds in at
most constant attendance, looking after
the construction early and late."
Dr. Carll, while praising every detail
of the Oregon building, Is not flattering
in his comments on the management of
the exposition.
"The lack of harmony Is everywhere ap
parent," he said, "and among the offi
cials there Is a constant clash, which goes
far toward retarding progress."
WALLOWA WILL CELEBRATE
GRAND PICNIC WHEX RAILROAD
IS COMPLETED TO CITY.
TracklayTng Practically Finished
and First Train Expected in
Town by September 0.
WALLOWA, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.)
The Wallowa extension of the Elgin
branch of the O. R. & N. Railway Is com
pleted to this city. The steel gang laid
the last rail Thursday of last week. Since
that date sidetracks and switches, a turn
ing "V" and several small bridges have
been supplied. Work Is rapidly being
completed on a bridge across the Wallowa
River at this place, and within the next
week track will be laid toward Lostlne
and the completion of the road to Joseph
will follow soon.
In the meantime work Is progressing
rapidly In ballasting the track and put
ting In permanent bridges. The track will
be ready for use to this city September
20, when an excursion will be run from
La Grande. Wallowa people are prepar
ing for the event and will entertain the
visitors In royal style. Two brass bands
will discourse music, noted speakers will
address the assemblage, and the excur
sion will drop a mile down the river from
town to a model picnic ground, where
coffee and fresh fruits will be served free
to all.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien has been
over the road and has located depots and
warehouses. He was highly pleased with
the prospects for the road, which will
prove a valuable feeder of the O. R. & N.
And, aside from Its commercial value,
the road Is one of the most scenic bits of
railroad In the state. For 30 miles It
winds down a canyon, much of the way
between beetling crags. It ends near the
beautiful Wallowa Lake and Eagle Cap,
the highest mountain in the state. On
every hand matchless scenery and the
ideal Summer resort are present.
ROOT IN; HUMPHRIES OUT
Revised Election Returns Compli
cate Supreme Judge Situation. .
OLYMPIA. Wash.. SepL 15. (Special. )
A compilation of the returns of the recent
primaries on the vote for Supreme Judges
given out by the Morning Olympian from
figures given in the leading newspapers
and from a number of private telegrams
received by officials here supplementing
the newspaper returns, show the nomina
tion of Judges Chad wick. Root, and Crow
and the defeat of Judge Humphries. The
totals are as follows:
Crow, 33.7T1; Root, 32,890; Humphries. 30,
42!. Prior newspaper figures indicated the
nomination of Humphries and the defeat
of Judge Root. While there Is no means
of checking up these figures, they are
generally accepted as probably accurate.
FAIR PLANS ARE EXTENSIVE
Wallowa County Display Will Have
Many Novel Features.
WALLOWA. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.)
The Wallowa County fair, to be held In
this city October 8. $ and 10, will be one
of the most successful fairs ever held
in th'.s county. Special rates will be
granted on the railroad and a big at
tendance is assured. Already over a
dozen athletic events are provided. The
exhibits will exceed anything ever known
In this valley, races will be a feature
and dramatic performances will be given
at least two evenings. The play will be
a home talent production.
The management is sparing no pains
or expense to make the fair one of the
most successful ever held here.
JUMBLED COUNT
IN PRIMARY VOTE
BOARD LAYS OUT CAMPAIGN
Hillsboro Business Men Will Dis
tribute 50,000 Pieces Literature.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.)
The Board of Trade was reorganised last
night with Dr. J. P. Tamlesle as presi
dent and L. A. Long as secretary. The
Baord will take up the matter of needed
industries with prospective Investors and
at the same time supftly all inquirers with
literature dsecrlptlve of Washington
County. Over 50.000 pieces of descriptive
matter will go East within the next 90
days. Over 100 calls for literature are now
being filled.
RESUME RAILROAD WORK
Contractors Start G riders South of
Bay City, In Tillamook County.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.)
Work on the Pacific Railway & Naviga
tion Company's railroad Is being resumed
as fast as men arrive. The first work
to be taken In hand was grading south of
Bay City, arid since then the plledriving
and bridge crews have been getting In
shape to resume work.
It is expected that the steam shovel will
be put to work this week, and in that
event most of the work will be well
started all along the line by the end of
the week.
MILK FACTORY FOR EUGENE
Promoters Promise to Have Con
denser In Operation Next Year.
EUGENE, Or.. Sept, 15 (Special.) It
Is practically assured that Eugene will
have a milk-condensing plant that will
handle 20.000 pounds of milk daily and
which will be In operation within half a
year.
Some days ago C. E. Rogers was here
looking over the situation for his asso
ciates. It Is stated positively that the
project will be pushed to completion at an
early data.
Totals for First and Second
Choice Fail Often to
Balance.
FIRST CHOICE TOO LARGE
Not Expected, Howmr, That Gen
eral Results Will Be Affected.
Official Count Will Be Made In
Olympla, September 29.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Bept. 15. (Special.)
Reports from several counties where the
official canvass has been made of votes
cast in the recent primary election Indi
cate that there has been a serious mlxup
throughout the state in the counting of
first and second choice votes.
On each office to which the second
choice provision- of the law applies the
total first choice vote should exactly
equal the total second choice vote. If the
two totals do not exactly balance it Is
then evident that ballots were erroneously
counted where the voters expressed but
one choice, or else the votes were en
tered In the wrong columns In the poll
books.
In either case, in the event of a close
race between two candidates, the errors
might put a wrong phase on the result.
There are Indications that the first and
second choice votes will not balance in
any county unless there is a recount.
First Choice Always Leads.
What effect this will have upon the
result will not be known until the official
canvass of the entire state vote Is made
at Olympla on September 29.
A peculiarity of the reports so far made
of the country canvasses is that the total
first choice votes almost Invariably ex
ceed the total second choice votes. This
would appear to Indicate that ballots on
which first choice only was indicated have
been counted to a considerable extent
when they should have been thrown out.
As an Illustration, what purports to be
a complete vote in Pacific County given
In press dispatches, gives a total of 224
votes cast for Governor. Of these 1348
were first choice and 900 second choice.
The first choice votes even in this small
county exceed the second choice votes on
Governor by 446.
In the same county smaller discrep
ancies exist between the totals on first
and second choice votes as to Lieutenant
Governor, Attorney-General and Insur
ance Commissioner.
According to reports of the canvass In
Asotin, Walla Walla and several other
Eastern Washington counties the first and
second choice votes fail to balance.
It Is not believed here that the errors
made in the count could in any way af
fect the result' heretofore given as to
Governor or Insurance Commissioner.
The contest over Attorney-General and
Lieutenant-Governor are likely to be so
close, however, that a correction of the
count might change the apparent result
of the election.
The question has arisen as to the
authority of the State Board of Can
vassers to certify the list of nominees
and the vote received by each when conr
fronted by prima facia evidence that
there has been an error in the count.
Discussing the matter off-hand. As
sistant Attorney-General Knickerbocker
expressed the opinion that the State
Board should be guided by the face of
the returns In certifying to nominations.
If any candidate feels aggrieved he can
then file a contest which would result in
a reoount In those precincts where the
first and second choice totals do not
balance.
Open Returns September 29.
Contrary to the custom followed after
general elections, the official returns from
the several counties will not be opened
by the Secretary of State until the State
Canvassing Board meets September 29,
Heretofore the Secretary of State has
opened the county returns following the
general elections as fast as received, per
mitting their tabulation. At a conference
with the Attorney-General today It was
decided that the primary election returns
should not be opened until all candidates
who wished to do so could be present
and witness the canvass, which would
be the day specified In the act.
Any candidate desiring to contest the
election must file his affidavit within
five days after the result of the official
canvass Is announced. If the discrep
ancies in the count of the first and sec
ond choice ballots Is the only Issue raised
a recount would not be particularly bur
densome. The official returns are made
up by precincts and all that would be
necessary would be a segregation of those
precincts where the mistakes had been
made. The re-count would be only on
the. office in contest.
ERATOH IS SELECTED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SYNOD
DELEGATES IN SESSION.
Prominent Clergymen of the North
western States Will Deliver Ad
dresses on Timely Themes.
Columbia Synod of the United Pres
byterian Church of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho, met in annual session
last night in the Church of the Strang
ers, corner of Wasco street and Grand
avenue. It was opened with a praise
service by Hev. A. F. Klrkpatrlck.
This was followed by a sermon by Rev.
D. S. Sharpe, and music by a selected
choir. The following delegates to the
synod are present:
Oregon Rev. W. W. Gordon, Rev. W.
P. White, Rev. J. A. Speer. Rev. H. C.
Marshall, Rev. A. B. Dickey, Rev. W.
C. Leslg, Rev. J. H. Leeper, Rev. A.
W. Wilson, Rev. S. E. DuBoIs and
Elders E. F. Sox. J. A. Tate, George
Henderson, James McCormick and J.
C Brown.
Idaho Rev. H. N. Coners. Rev. J. S.
Calvin. Rev. J. A. Morrow, Rev. George
Morrison and Elder H. P, Lee.
Washington Hev. A. F. Klrkpatrlck, D.
D. , Rev. R. L. Lannlng, Rev. J. H. Gib
son, D. D., Rev. J. A. Keener, Rev. H.
Q. Edgar, Rev. J. B. Story. Rev. A. M.
Stevenson. Rev. D. R. MacDonald, D. D.,
Rev. Frank D. Finley, Rev. W. A. Flnley,
Rev. W. A. Spauldlng, D. D., Rev. W. H.
Trelsch, Rev. W. G. M. Hays, Rev. M.
E. Dunn, Rev. D. S. Sharpe, Rev. J. H.
Edgar. Elders W. McB. Pen-in and Allen
Williamson, and Rev. E. A. Bryan, presi
dent of the Washington State Agricultural
College.
Rev. J. A. Speer, of Portland, was
unanimously chosen moderator cf the
synod, his election being the only order of
business transacted at tms meeting just
previous to adjournment.
Four important topics win ne presented
SIXTEEN
Step by step we've antici
pated their clothing wants,
and step by step we've been
able to improve the quality
of clothing for boys, and this
Fall we can conscientiously
say, here's the best yet.
For boys from 8 to 16 the
approved fashion in suits i3
a double-breasted coat and
full knee pants ; choice assort
ment here in special values
at $5.00. See windows.
mm
166-170 Third Street.
today, the first et 11 o'clock on "Synodical
Superintendent of Missions," by Rev. W.
A. Spauldlng, D. D.
At 3 o'clock there will be an address
by President Bryan, of the Washington
State Agricultural College, favoring the
establishment of a denominational school
In connection with the college.
At 4 o'clock Rev. R. A. Hutchinson, of
Pittsburg, Pa., will deliver an address on
"Home Missions." Dr. Hutchinson is gen
eral secretary of the home missions of
the Presbyterian Church.
The evening sermon will be delivered by
Rev. W. P. White upon "What the Pastor
Has a Right to Expect From His People."
The election of a synodical superin
tendent of missions, a new office created
by the synod at its last meeting will take
place at the close of the morning service.
Rev. W. A. Speer, the new moderator,
Is a resident of Portland, but was for
merly missionary In charge of the Indians
on the Warm Springs Reservation. It is
his first experience as presiding officer
of a synod.
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
PRACTICAL- JOKER TOUCHES
OFF CARLOAD OF POWDER.
Conductor's Attempt to Scare Col
ored Loafers Results In Trag
edy at Windsor, Mo.
WINDSOR Mo., Sept. 15. Seven persons
are dead and 30 injured, four of them
fatally, as the result of an explosion of a
carload of black powder at the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas station here at 10:15
o'clock this morning.
The dead:
Frank Yake, station agent, Windsor.
James McCabe, brakeman, Sedalia, Mo.
Henry Greystone, tramp, residence un
known. Elmer Keech, 16-year-old boy, Windsor.
Walter Cox, 14-year-old boy.
Howard Kerns, negro miner, Sedalia.
Charles Davis, negro, Sedalia.
When it became known about town that
a car of powder was on the tracks at the
stasjon a number of curiosity seekers, a
majority of whom were negroes, assem
bled. A. F. Herschberger, a Missouri,
Kansas & Texas freight conductor, who
was supervising the work of unloading
the car, became annoyed at their pres
ence. In moving a keg of powder some
fell out. Seeing it on the ground Hersch
berger remarked: "I will show you how
to scare niggers."
He took a match from the hat band of
a negro standing near by and, lighting It,
threw It Into the powder. Instantly there
was -an explosion that shook the town,
knocked one end off the depot and shat
tered windows and stopped clocks for
miles around.
The' car containing the powder was
torn to pieces that were hurled In every
direction.
FAVOR INCREASED RATES
Passenger Agents Declare Reduc
tions Have Lowered Salaries.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 15. At to
day's session of the Traveling Passen
ger Agents, the following resolution
was passed without a dissenting vote.
The two speeches in its favor were on
the line that reduction of freight rates
had caused salaries to be cut, while the
cost of living has increased:
Whereas. In view of the present existing
conditions and to prevent further business
depression and to protect the Interests of
1.700,000 railroad employes. It Is the unani
mous opinion of the American - Association
of Traveling Passenger Agents, In convention
assembled, that freight rates should be In
creased; therefore, be it
Resolved. That each member present the
railroad side of the question to the public
and endeavor to secure their co-operation In
bringing about prosperity to all.
The members of the convention to
the number of 200 visited the Navy
yard this afternoon, and tomorrow will
be taken on, a trip to the Straits of
Fuca.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year, as follows: President, M. H. Boh
reer, district passenger agent Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, Chicago; vice-president,
George W.. Andrews, general agent pas
senger department Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company; secretary and treasurer,
Gordon G. Noble, Southeastern passenger
agent Lehigh Valley Railroad, Philadel
phia, re-elected.
Forges Father-ln-LAw's Name.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
E. B. Tyler, a farm Implement dealer in
this city, has made himself liable for a
criminal charge being placed against him
by forging his father-in-law's (W. A. Sal
lng) name to a note which he gave to S.
A. Brodhead. the contractor who erected
a .new building for him a few months ago.
Tyler left on Friday with-hls wife, taking
a rig from a livery barn, and has not
been heard from since.
Mr. Baling was in the city today and
says the signature to the note is a forgery.
A QUARTER OFF
TRUNKS and BAGS
. We are showing a line of Trunks and Suitcases
this week that can't be excelled in the city. To
make this showing more interesting, we have de
cided to sell them at one-fourth less than regular.
$ 9.65 Trunk, 36-inch; sale ...$7.25
$10.25 Trunk, 36-inch; sale $6.45
$12.00 Trunk, 34-inch; sale .$5.75
$ 4.25 Suitcase, 26-inch; sale $3.25
$ 8.00 Suitcase, 24-inch; sale ' $6.00
$ 9.75 Suitcase; sale ......$7.85
TRUNKS TO $50 SUIT CASES TO $50
PICTURE
FRAMES
50c to $ 1 .OO Vals.
This Week 39c
1000 Oval Picture Frames, in
black and gilt finish, all sizes,
from cabinet to 11x14 inches,
fitted complete with glass and
back.
THIS WEEK YOUR CHOICE
c
See Window Display
McDONALD'S
CHOCOLATES
New Shipment Just In
BOHEMIAN GLASS
atONE-HALF PRICE
All this week we are showing an im
mense assortment of exquisite Bo
hemian Glass at one-half the regular
price. To realize the beauty and
quality of these pieces you must come
and see them.
The line includes Comport3 (all styles), Bowls, Plates, Vases,
Trays, Footed Bowls, Basket Dishes, Nappies, Cordial Sets,
Lime Sets, Glasses, etc.
THIS WEEK ONE-HALF PRICE
ARE-U-DEAF?
v
The Acousticon
Makes Hearing Easy
We Have Them For AH
Classes) of Deafness
WB TAKE
CANADIAN
HONEY
AT PAR
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
it
Jakey, Ikey and Mikey"
at the Oaks
IT IS most appropriate that the closing
bill which the Allen-Curtis Musical
Comedy Company is offering at The Oaks
should be the same in which that popular
organization opened its season. "Jakey,
Ikey and Mlkey" Is the piece In which the
company first found favor in local eyes
and It is one of the very best in which
the company has appeared. There is a
lot of entertaining comedy In the lines
and the attractive musical numbers fol
low one another so fast that it is hard
to keep track of them. As usual the com
edians and the chorus are In the fore, al
though everyone who has even the small
est part In the entertainment has good
opportunities to display whatever talent
he has.
Allen Curtis In his delightful imper
sonations of Hebrew characters com
mands while 'Messrs Lindley, Figg, Gas
ton and Misses La Porte and Green do
much to make the performance a success.
Last night there was a. good attendance,
notwithstanding the fact that the season
is drawing to a close and that the air
was chill. This audience thoroughly en
Joyed the show and frequently Indicated
Its approval by applause. The costumes
are new and especially good while the
stage settings are surprisingly attractive.
The following are some of the song hits,
the ones Bcoring most decidedly being
"The Boy Who Stuttered and the Girl
Wo Lisped" and the "Texarkana" song
In cowgirl costume:
"Won't Tou Be My Honey?" Winifred
Green; "I Would Like to Marry You," by
Marguerite La Porte; "Don't Go Away,"
by Herbert Lindley and Marguerite La
Porte; "Morning, Cy," by Dave Casten;
"The Boy Who Stuttered and the Girl
Who Lisped," by Figg and Green; "Good
Bye, Dear Old Portland Town," by Al
bert Leonard; "Rube Quartet," damage,
Lindley, Figg and Caston; "Texarkana,"
by Miss Green: "SayvSis, Give Me a
Kiss," by Charles A. Figg; "Deutsch
land," by Miss Green; "Red Wing," by
Miss La Porte; "The Great Sousa Band,"
Allen Ourtis and entire company.
In addition to this feature The Oaks of
fers this week the usual park attractions
which are the best that the big amusement
place has ever presented.
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
11 nip Irs, Rash, Eruptions, Etc.. Quick
ly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.
Since its discovery one year ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has. In
Its extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the' eminent specialist who gave It
to the world. It has cured thousands of
cases of eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years'
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema Is stopped with the first ap
plication, giving proof of Its curative
properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's Itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application, only a
small Quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 50-ccnt pack
age recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the SO-cent package and
the regular $2 jar may now be ob
tained In Portland at the Skidmore
Drug Co., and other leading drugstores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be haa free' of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
82 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York
City.
'Better Than Others and
Costs No More
The E-C-process of steam-cooking
retains and emphasizes in
Mill FLAKES
I
SJToastecl
all the fine natural flavor
of the corn. The E-C
toasting process makes
every flake dainty and
crisp, the most delicious
morsel of corn food any
one ever tasted.
No artificial flavoring is used in E-C
All Grocers, 10c.
Egg-0-See Cereal Company,
CHICAGO
Largest Manufacturers of Flaked Cereal
Foods in the World.
MAKES LI FES WALK EASY'
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You can't turn a high
voltage currant
through a low voltage
Yon can't turn on your
full physical power in
shoes that pinch.
Conserve your energy
by wearing Crossett
Shoe's.
$4 and 5$
SOLD IN EVERY TOWN
Mads by
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. NORTH ABINGTON. MASS.