11
TtlE MUK51.W OKEGOSIAJ, TUESDAY, SOYEMBER 17, 1908.
GENERAL MANAGER
O'BRIEN ARRESTED
Railroad .Official Accused of
Operating Locomotives on
Fourth Street.
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE ON NEW HOME FOR Y. M. C. A.
CITY ORDINANCE VIOLATED
Prisoner Booked at Police MaUon
and Released on Own Recogni
sance Courts Will Decide
Whether Law Is Valid.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of th
Hirrimin lines in Oregon, was ar
rested by Sergeant of Police Golta
the offices of the Southern Pacific In
the Wells-Fargo building, shortly after
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon on I
complaint charging him with the vio
lation of an ordinance forbidding the
operation of steam locomotives on the
Fourth-street track. The railroad of
ficial had been expecting the arrival of
an officer for some time. It having
been publicly announced that he would
be taken Into custody to test the law.
and he took the matter rather good
naturedly. After telephoning to V. D.
Kenton, chief counsel for the Southern
pacific Mr. O'Brien accompanied the
Sergeant and Mr. Kenton to police
headquarters, where he was booked by
Captain Moore. Mr. O'Brien then went
up stairs to the office of Municipal
Judge Van Zante. who ordered the
release on Ms own recognisance, and
the case will be called during the
morning session of the court today.
Chief of Police Gritimacher went to
the office of City Attorney Kavan
augh yesterday afternoon, upon In
structions of Mayor Lane, and swore
to the complaint against Mr. O'Brien,
lie then secured the warrant from the
Municipal Court, and It was placed In
the hands of Police Captain Moore
for service. He assigned Sergeant
Goltx to make the arrest.
When the case- Is called this morn
ing. It Is certain that the attorneys
for the railroad company will seek a
postponement, and if they can convince
City Attorney Kavanaugh that It Is
Justifiable, he will not oppose a reas
onable delay. It Is said. However, he
Is anxious to proceed with the trial
of the case, as upon the outcome de
pends the city's rights In the matter.
It Is said that Mr. Kavanaugh will is
sue complaints against other high of
ficers of the company if the company's
counsel tries to secure a lengthy delay
of the case, as each day constitutes a
separate offense under the provisions
nf the ordinance on which Mr. O'Brien
was arrested.
Railroad Contends Ordinance Void.
Counsel for the company contend
that the city ordinance Is without ef
fect: that the municipality Is without
power to pass any law to oust the
company from eourth street, and ex
press the belief that the suit will end
In defeat of the city in Its efforts to
force the cessation of traffic on that
thoroughfare. City Attorney Kavan
augh Is confident that he will be able
to prove that the municipality Is
clothed with ample power to regulate,
under the police supervision section of
the code, and Is anxious to bring the
case to a speedy trial. There is some
talk to the effect that the railway
company, which is a foreign corpor
ation, may take the matter into the
Federal Court.
The Southern paclflo Company,
through Mr. O'Brien, has asked of the
City Council that It extend the time
of the company to operate steam en
gines and freight cars on Fourth
street to May 1. 1910 18 months from
now. The communication contained
no offer of remuneration to the city,
and did not even state that the line
would be relieved of traffic at the end
of that time, but simply said the com
pany hoped to be In a position then
to take off Its steam locomotives and
freight cars.
The disposition of the members of
the Council, as . Judged from their
statements during the session of the
Council last Wednesday, is that they
would be willing to extend the time
of the company to operate trains on
Fourth street for a reasonable length
of time, but that the company must
compensate the city for the use of the
treet-
Mayor Lane's part in the matter was
done when he ordered the Chief of
Police to cause the arrest of Mr.
O'Brien. It Is said, as the matter is
now up for decision by the courts. The
Mayor said last night that ne had no
statement to make on the situation.
Prisoner Booked at Station.
There was nothing Informal about Mr.
O'Brien's arrest. He was taken into cus-.
tody quite the same as if he had person
ally broken some small state or city law.
Police SrKoant Goltx went to his office
In the Welln-Karto block, a few minutes
after 5 o'clock. Tlie Ink on the complaint
drawn up by Deputy City Attorney Tom
llneon was hardly dry.
" I've got a warrant here for your ar
rest." Serjeant Goltx informed the rail
road manager.
"I've been expecting It." Mr. O'Brien re
plied ciuietly and with no great show of
Interest.
He then telephoned for Attorney W. D.
Fenton. and on Mr. Kenton's arrival the
three went to the police station. Here
Captatn of Police Moore. In charge of the
second day reli. f. went through the same
form that had been used in booking a
drunken man five minutes before.
"What is your nameT" the Captain
asked.
"J. P. O'Brien"
How old are you?"
"Forty-ix." t
These fact., were entered upon the crim
inal docket Just under the notations made
In the cae of the drunken man who was
bring locked up. "You'd better see the
Judge and arrange about bail," Captain
Moore Informed the prisoner.
Released on Onn Recognizance.
The party went upMalrs at once, where
Judge Van Zante. afler hearing the
rharjie. said that Mr O'Brien might go
on his own recognirance until this morn
ing, when the case will he called for hear
ing in the Municipal Court.
Mr. O'Brien said he was not prepared
to make any dftalled statement of the
company's position for the time being.
"There Is no other way for the company
to get Into Portland," he said. "We've
got to come in on Fourth street, or else
stop trains at Bertha, outside the city."
"What mould be the effect of that on
Km: S'de traffic?"" he was asked.
"Wei!. It would leave the company up
against it." he replied. "It would simply
kill West Stile traffic and the West elds
too." he added.
Furtner than this, and to say that an
extension of time will be asked when the
case comes up In the Municipal Court to
day. Mr. O'Brien would not discuss the
iue. He vald he would prepare a full
ratement at a later date, possibly today.
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VIEW OF BIIIDHG OPERATIONS AT SIXTH AND TAYLOH STREETS.
When In April. 107. the half block fronting on Taylor street and running from Sixth to Seventh was
obtained for the purpose of erecting new Quarters for the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian
Associations, It was thought possible to have the buildings ready for occupancy within a year. Some delay
was caused, however, by reason of the financial pinch last Fall, from the effects of which the Y. W. C. A.
people recovered first, and their building is almost ready for use. When funds finally became available
for the Y. M. C. A., contracts were signed up, and for the last few months work has progressed by the
Northwest Bridge Works until now the third and fourth stories. have steel work installed and forms are
In place for the concrete walls and uprights. It is the Intention to proceed with the construction as
rapidly as the concrete sets, so that the building may be put under roof and inside finishing be com
pleted at as eitrly a day as possible.
KEEP GIRLS
MAT
May Petty Given Custody
Adopted Children.
of
MUST LEAVE HOSPITAL
Jury Specifies She Is Not to Go Back
to Atwood Institution Woman
Says She Is About to Marry
J. A. Finch.
Dr. C. H. T. Atwood was one of the
witnesses called upon to testify yesterday
afternoon before a Jury of six In the Juve
nile Court The case was that In which
Miss May Petty was seeking to recover
from the custody of the court her. two
adooted girls. Florence and Flossy, aged
and t years. Dr. Atwood said he never
nerformed a criminal operation in nis me.
This was In direct contradiction to the
testimony of John Roberts, of Gaston.
who testified during the morning session.
lie A r wood said such cases were never
taken at the Atwood Maternity riospuai.
located at Treraont Station, on toe ileum
Reott carllne.
The iurv brought in a verdict about
last night, providing that Miss Petty, who
is soon to marry Attorney J. a. rmcn.
mav remain In custody of the children
provided she does not renew her connec
tion with the hospital. It developed dur
Ing the trial that she severed her connec
tion last Saturdav.
Dr. Atwood testified that Miss reuy
had been head nurse at the institution
since It was onened. three years ago. He
said that her adopted children naa me
het of care, but was forced to admit
that they were present sometimes when
oneratlons were being perrormea.
Deauty District Attorney wsnswu
Alight to secure an admission from sev
ers.1 witnesses that Dr. Atwood had told
them what to say when tney took ine
stand, and Judge Gantenbeln said any
tampering with witnesses would lead to
punishment lor contempt 01 court.
Miss Pettv said tnai one 01 uie tuiiureii
was permitted when It was small to sit
in hls-h chair at the patient's head
during operations, but that neither of the
children had been In the operating room
inr nearlv a vear. But she said tne cnu
dren were well-cared for, and placed be
fore the Jurors a larga quantity 01 cnu-
drens' clothing in support ot mis state
ment. Miss Petty was asked if 'she Is
about to be married, and answered In the
affirmative.
CASE MIST GO TO TRIAL
Gantenbeln Not Heady to Decide
Between Boss Barber and tnlon.
William O. Jones, proprietor of the
Model and Rose City barber shops, and
the Barbers' Union expected that Judge
Gantenbeln would hand down a decls4on
yesterday morning which would define
the rights of the nonunion barber and
designate how far the union may go In
boycotting his shops. But contrary to
expectations, the Court said that- the
case would have to go to trial In the
regular way, as affidavits and counter-
affidavits placed before him do not har
monise. Several affidavits were submitted to
the effect that the word "scab" was
used In reference to Jones and his
shops by the union pickets, that the
crowds of unlsn sympathizers who
congregated about the door effectually
prevented patrons from entering the
nonunion shops, by mere force of num
bers If by no other means, and that
Jones hrfd applied to the police, the
Mayor, the City Attorney and the Dis
trict Attorney for protection from the
crowds, but In vain. In one affidavit
Corresponding Secretary Leabo. of the
Barbers' Union, who is also a member
of the State Board of Barber Examin
ers, is charged with refusing to give
new barbers the necessary papers un
less they declared their allegiance to
the union. It la alleged that he said he
had money on hand with which to fight
Jones' shops, and that. If it came to a
showdown. It would go to buy dyna
mite. Mr. Leabo denies the charges, while
officers of the union state that only two
pickets were stationed at each non
union ahop. and that they were peace
able. Judge Gantenbeln is awaiting a tran
script of the decision in the Allls-Chal-mers
case, recently passed upon by the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Illinois district. The published report
of the derision In this case is to the
effect that the restrictions which the ,
lower court placed upon the union were
considerably modified by the higher
court.
WILL SENTENCE LA ROSE TODAY
Motion for New Trial Will Be Made
or Appeal Taken.
Jack La Rose, the gaspipe thug,
convicted Saturday afternoon of mur
der In the second degree for the kill
ing of Hyman Neuman, Is to be sen
tenced by Judge Gantenbeln In the Cir
cuit Court at :3J o'clock this morning.
J. H. Upton and Lester W. Humph
reys, La Rose's attorneys, will then
make a motion for a new trial. In
case this is denied by the court, they
will appeal to the State Supreme Court.
The life of the convicted murderer
cannot again be placed In Jeopardy,
which would mean a trial on a second
degree charge. In case no appeal to
the higher court is taken the prisoner
will be legally dead, and cannot be
tried for the assault on Max Hermann
and John Chong. But If not. John F.
Logan, special prosecutor, says the
state will press the other two charges
against the convicted man,
Brown-Hlatt Suit Resumed.
The suit of Th-mag H. Brown against
Lydla E. Hiatt, which was continued
without day by Judge Cleland last
week, was resumed yesterday morning
In the Circuit Court. Brown contends
that he had a half-Interest In Alblna
property, the title to which Is In the
defendant's name. He built a house on
the land, he says, and she mortgaged it
for I1500, and later sold it without his
knowledge for $3000 to William Kerr.
Brown demands $1500 damages, and
$300 as his portion of the rent which
has been collected. The defendant al
leges that Brown has no Interest in the
place, that she hired him to build the
house, and paid him in full for his
services.
Held on a Vagrancy Charge.
Clifford Smyser was discharged by
Judge Morrow in the Circuit Court yes
terday. Smyser's case was appealed
from the Municipal Court, and yester
day was the time set for trial. But dur
ing the time the case has been pending
city ordinance 9088, under which con
viction was secured in the lower court,
has been repealed. The city, therefore,
failed to prosecute.
C W. Bowhay and A. H. Brown, In
dicted on a charge of selling liquor In
dry precincts, were arraigned yesterday
morning before Presiding Judge Gan
tenbeln. In the Circuit Court. They will
enter their pleas next Thursday.
Says Too Largo Order Sent.
Answering the suit of the John G.
Beekler Company to recover an unpaid
bill. Gray, McLean & Percy allege that
the plaintiff company shipped n-.ore
goods than the order called for, and
that a portion of these did not con
form to the pure food laws. The de
fendant company usserts that it could
not take a part of the goods and re
fuse then' rest an.l that after being
notified by the Beekler company that
part of the goods could not be sold, it
refused to pay for them. The bill was
J404.P5, according to the defendant.
Notes of Circuit Court.
The grand Jury, which has stood ad
journed since last Tuesday, was in ses
sion yesterday. Among other matters,
it began an investigation of the circum
stances surrounding the recent fire at
Arleta, when a bakery was burned.
Le Barge Gets Five Years.
Joseph Le Bargj was sentenced by
Judge Gantenbeln yesterday to five
years In the State Penitentiary for lar
ceny in a dwelling. He pleaded guilty
last week.
POSTMASTERS 'TO MEET
Men Administering Fourth-Class
Offices Coming Saturday.
There will be a meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Fourth-Class Post
masters' Association at the Portland
Commercial Club next Saturday. The
call for the meeting has been Issued by
Addison Bennett, of Irrlgon, president of
the association. The coming meeting of
this association recalls an Incident which
occurred Just prior to the annual meet
ing of the Presidential Postmasters'
Association last August. The officers of
this association extended an Invitation
to the fourth-class postmasters, urging
them to attend the meeting of the post
masters who held their ofiices by Presi
dential appointment. The formal invita
tion was addressed to the "fourth-class
postmasters of Oregon" and was sent to
Mr. Bennett as the president of that or
ganization. The Invitation called for one
of Mr. Bennett's characteristic notes, ad
dressed to the senders of the Invitation.
In which he took exception to the desig
nation of fourth-class postmasters as set
forth In the Invitation. "We are not
fourth-class postmasters," he wrote, "but
postmasters of fourth-class postofnees."
GRAND OPENING TODAY
The Pantheon Opens Today With a
Fine Lunch.
The grand opening of The Pantheon,
formerly the Grant Scott place, of 130
Third street, betwen Washington and
Alder, takes place today.
It Is under new management and owned
by C. D. Elder, the well-known proprietor
of the new Board of Trade Buffet in the
Board of Trade building. It will be con
ducted as a first-class gentlemen's resort,
and the stock carried in this house will
be superior to any ever carried in Port
land. A sumptuous merchants' lunch will be
served daily from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock,
which will surpass anything of its kind in
the city.
The Pantheon has been entirely refitted
and elegantly furnished and is now one
of the most luxurious places in Port
land. The public is cordially Invited to
call.
FILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
plies in S to 14 days or monsy refunded. 50c.
CAUSED BI HATRED
Jews Refuse to Intermarry Be
cause of Persecution.
REPLIES TO DR. HIRSCH
Dr. Wise Declares Intolerance Has
Driven Jews Together Rather
Than Religious Precepts Laid
Down in Biblical Law.
That the sentiment among Jews against
intermarriage Is the result of the persecu
tion endured by them t through the cen
turies and not from any religious
scruples was the opinion expressed yester
day by Dr. Jonah B. Wise, of Temple
Beth Israel, regarding the discussion pre
cipitated by Dr. Hirsch's recent utter
ances. Dr. Wise declared that intolerance
has "driven the Jew to his own" for
centuries and that he feels a pride in the
maintenance of his racial and social pecu
liarities, which have withstood the forces
of persecution throughout his history.
Said Dr. Wise:
The prejudice against Intermarriage among
the Jews and there a such a prejudice as
strongly marked as the ban on mien relations
amongst the Catholics and Protestants I
as much a social force as a religious quibble.
A Dr. Hlrsch has pointed out. the Bible
narrates Instances of marrying without the
fold, ae In the case of Moses and more nota
bly that of Ruth, the grandmother of David,
who was a Moabltish woman. The Biblical
narrative, however, deals with conditions far
from similar to modern oclety and cannot
be taken as a norm in this matter.
It can hardly be a matter of race preju
dice, as the ethnic difference between the
modern Jew and bis neighbor of other reli
gious affiliations is not marked enough to
produce sharp racial antipathies, such as re
volting differences Jn color, features or ordi
nary habits. It Is a fact the explanation of
which is beat attempted from the atandpolnt
of social dynamics.
The centripetal force of intolerance hair
driven the Jew to bis own for centuries and
he naturally feels a pride in the mainten
ance of a religloue and a social uniqueness
that has withstood the battering of the com
bined forces .of destructive persecution for
as many centuries as there are chapters in
his history. Against this "cidevatu" In
fluence he has naturally thrust the cen
trifugal force of race pride and a small am
bition for Himself that It is a providence not
to be denied or Involved In any scheme of
salvation that he has been separated not for
his own good, for be has not and does not
seek thia isolation, but for the purpose ot
carrying out a mission remoter than the exi
gencies of matrimony, but equally important
and to him a matter of pride and ambition.
Intermarriage would disintegrate the social
cohesion which he considers eesential to the
fulfillment of his religious Ideals.
OPEN. LETTER TO SHOPPERS
Asks That Clerks' Comfort Be Con
sidered During Holidays.
PORTLAND, Nov. 16. (To the Editor.)
The holiday season approaches. Are we
planning our Christmas shopping along hu
mane lines? We feel like taking a text at
this time, "A wonderful, horrible thing la
committed in our land." Pa xc-iv. Christmas,
that hallowed time, the anniversary of the
nativity of Christ, has become a season of
cruelty to scorea of working people of our
land. As buyers, we are to a large extent
creatures of conditions, and the. cruel and
unchristian methods and customs of our
holiday shopping, can only be overcome
and changed by the humane, thinking
buyer. Charles Gide, of Prance, gave us
a statement that we should think upon
seriously, "that we are upon the threshold
Strange as Fiction News-
paper for Kidneys and
Rheumatic Sufferers.
In Germany there is a news
paper published in the interests
of all rheumatic sufferers, and
each' week symptoms and treat
ments are discussed by both laity
and medical men. One scientific
contributor related that a
formula originated especially to
relieve kidney diseases, had al
most, phenomenal virtue in the
treatment of all form of rheu
matism. if , , .
Its action is to favof the kid
ney seretor.s and stimulate
their filtering capacity, so that
the poisons and acids which cause
rheumatism are eliminated. No
spcret is made of this formula,
which is composed of one - half
ounce extract Buohu, one ounce
compound fluid Balmwort and
two ounces compound syrup Sar
saparilla, mixed in a bottle, and
to be taken in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and one at re
tiring. w
A local druggist states that any
honest pharmacist can fill the
prencriptior., and expressed the
opinion that every rheumatic and
kidney sufferer will be grateful
for thia item.
of a new epoch, the moral education of the
consumer."
We ring our Christmas bells merrily, we
sing our Christmas carols blithely, we tender
to our near and dear friends, our Christmas
gifts, and yet, what do we do to prevent
the cruel fatigue, the overwork of the em
ployes in our stores and business houses ?
The utter disregard of the comfort and wel
fare of our fellow-beings, the clerk, the
errandboy, the expressmen and hosts of
others working that we may indeed have a
merry Christmas?
The W. C. T. U.. the Consumers'. League
and other philanthropic societies have sent
out annually, for many years, an appeal to
the shoppers of the land, asking them to
refrain from shopping the last ten days, or
two weeks prior to Christmas, and thus
uo their part toward lessening the surging
crowds of Christmas week, and to the end
that they may observe the sacred time in
deed, as well as In word.
That there has been a great arrest of
thought on the subject Is true, and yet the
need is still great, of more thougnt and
more active work in retrieving the holi
day season from the perversion which it has
unfortunately fallen into; the heedlessness,
the lack of humane doing, is still deplor
able and again the appeal goes out, to the
women of our state, to think on thvse
things, to remember "we are our brothers
keeper." Shall not the prevailing custom
be stopped, shall not conditions be so
changed that the clerk, the cashglrl, in
fact, "the world's toilers" may have a
merry Christmas, one not made bitter by
extreme cruelty and fatigue, that they may
join with us in singing "Unto us a child
Is born, unto us a son Is given, aye that
we may unitedly add, peace on earth and
good-will toward men ?"
Shall not the time come when:
The whole world Is a Christmas tree.
And stars its many candles be.
Oh! sing a carol Joyfully,
The year's great feast is "keeping.
LUCIA FAXON ADDITOX,
National lecturer of W. C. T. U. depart
ment of social economics.
MEN'S WOOL COATS, $1.00
Vests from pure wool 30c
Youth's Suits, sizes to 35 $3.50
Men's Pants splendid patterns $1.00
Boys' Knee Pants, ages 6 to 15 25c
.Men's All-wool Suits $5.00
At the closlng-out sale of the wholesale
stock. Front and Oak streets, In the
wholesale district. '
AN OCCASIONAL WHIFF.
Too busy to smoke during business
hours?
Just step out of the office for a mo
ment and draw a few sweet whiffa of
genuine Havana.
Sichel sells short smokes little cigars
of highest quality each one a few deli
cious puffs.
You Can Think
SUCCESS
Think details. Slow and sure you will see the ideas line up, fit in,
join together, and some day ths complete creation shows forth and
you have what you have patiently built SUCCESS.
BUT You absolutely must have a Healthy Machine, a strong, well-fed
BRAIN to work with.
Feed It!
GRAPE-NUTS food is a genuine, trustworthy Brain Food.
WHY? It contains in digestible form the natural food elements taken from
Nature's storehouse, the field grains, which the life forces select to
build the soft gray filling of the brain. Phosphate of Potash, Albu
- men, and water are the only things that make it, and these elements
are in Grape-Nuts and will be absorbed by the system when the same
things taken as drugs will not, for Dame Nature is a more skillful
compounder than man. The big Americans and Englishmen who do
things have found out the sturdy value of ' .
n
Food, and use it. Ask the next brainy, successful man you meet if he
eats Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason
5)
A PRACTICAL
BEAUTY DOCTOR
K - f , -
ARTHUR JKIII1.
This young man is a practical help to
any community if his patient's face is
disfigured or faded he at once gives him
or her a new face, and if his patient
needs it he supplies him or her witli a
new hand or hands more wonderful,
he changes the tone of his patients'
voices at his will, and even makes the
dumb to speak, if he feels that his pa
tient Is inclined to be a little fast he
makes him slower, or if a little slow,
he makes him faster. He has con
stantly on hand for treatment 100 to
200 patients, and is doing a rushing
business. To explain: Mr. Arthur Jcbb
is Staple's, the Jeweler's, clock maker,
and is without doubt the most ac
complished man In his line on this
Coast. He is a watchmaker of no mean
ability, but recognizing the fact that
most watchmakers do not like to re
pair clocks, and shirk them, he has
made a specialty of clocks, until he's
an expert in his line, and he finds
plenty of work in the clock shop of
Staples, the jeweler.
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR JEWELRY
Postum Cereal Company, Limited Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A.
L. L. MILLER.
This young man will get all the
jewelry, clocks or watches you have for
repairs if you don't look out.
He calls for all repairing, takes it to
Staples, the jeweler, where a first-cla.ts
lot of workmen In good equipped shops
repair them and then returns the arti
cles to you in first-class shape under the
warrantee of Staples, the jeweler takes
your heavy and cumbersome clock, al
though old, makes It new and returns
it sets it up on its own shelf to bless
the. household by keeping good time.
Phone Main S2S5.
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
After treating eczema for years as a
practically Incurable blood disease, the
medical world is greatly interested In
the discovery that It Is not a blood dis
ease at all, but Is due to a parasite in
the skin itself. This parasite is easily
destroyed by the external" application
of a compound of oil of wintergreen.
thymol, glycerine, etc., which will
quickly kill, all eczema germs, while
soothing and refreshing the skin.
R. A. Folkerts, of Duluth, Minn., tells
of the success with D. D. D. Prescrip
tion In treating patients:
"There was a man here suffering
from Eczema for the last fourteen
years, and I applied the D. D. D. treat
ment. 1 also applied it to a man of
West Duluth, Minn., who has been- suf
fering with Rheumatism for fourteen
years, and Eczema in his feet, and the
second treatment in both cases cleared
the skin almost absolutely. I hope that
everyone in the world will be able to
learn of your grand remedy. The first
application is only a balm, and its
soothing effect Is beyond expression. I
shall never be without it, and shall use
It among my patients altogether."
No matter how terribly you suffer
from eczema, salt rheum, ringworm,
etc., you will feel Instantly soothed and
the Itch allayed at once when a few
drops of this oil of wintergreen com
pound Is applied. The cures all seem to
be permanent.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skidmore
Drug Co.
These special agents Indorse D. D. D.
Prescription: St John Pharmacy, St.
John; J. C. Wyatt, Vancouver; Howell
& Jones, Oregon City.
WHEN -WHERE-HQ7
i I- minima Llil.-o. Hyacinth
Dahlia. Rhododendrons. Peonies: how to grow
in laie nd window eardpue unwell am
flower bedn KnLB TAWVE8. .bowing number ot
bulbs required for different siiee of flower
mm
i c.icnrfiTinNK dm SELECTING SHRUBBERY i
K .hoila Tint anH nrnATtlRIltial treCS 1
Our eiprt will Tislt yonr premises,
upon request, without oMtatlnff you.
tfB-MnW oatnlninl 1 1 1 lint f t III t7 Atld le
crlblnv all the staple an d now van e t i ps X'
TltTES Bnrbank IVoreltie. STRAW-
.inPflflc Nnrthwt SDeoka to you throa I
I this catalogue and riiidea jou to auccesa. t
i W nt lor in, i blsiokH" no. ji.i
7t i a".
Salesroom Front and Yamhill 6t.
"The Success Factory"
Wo manufacture Dla-rrtit& Embovxmtf
CARD Sf&NS & If Afjnceq
also rmFFtm SIGNS fsH3flUUslJ
Hew Proceaa, New Ideas; clever dneifrnw md te ord-P
jrncw n-ii'mwiiinn) iun
Samples
(9
PRINTERS i
OF ADVERTISING '
Portland Tnvt Bldu.
Third and Oak Stl.,
land, Oregon
ft