Morning Oregonian., December 02, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

DECEMBER
I90S.
n
. . . r : ;
I 1 1
FRUIT SOCIETY IS
II HEED DF FIDS
State Horticulturalists to Peti
tion Next Legislature for
Annual Appropriation.
RECEIVE $20,000 BEQUEST
Members Inspect Fine Apple Dis
play and Discus Practical Sub
jects, Including? Best Methods
for Packing Prunes.
An annual appropriation of 11000
will he asked of the Oregon Legisla
ture this Winter for the support of tne
a crop waa a consideration no less Im
portant. The right kind of stock and
soil having been chosen, the- next essen
tials to producing the best fruit were
cultivation, spraying- and pruning.
The fruit having been properly produced,
other steps were required that it should
bo marketed to the best possible ad
vantage. Jn tho first place. It must be
carefully picked and packed. In this
Important matter. Mr. Power Insisted that
more f ruitgrowers' unions were needed
to educate the grower to uniform pack
ing. With the. fruit crop of the state
constantly increasing-, now and distant
markets. It was pointed out, would be re
quired and In order to reach those mar
kets, better transportation facilities must
be provided. air. Power recommended
that the selection of markets and the mat
ter of conducting shipments should be
made throueh associations of growers
rather than by Individual effort.
Dr. J. R. Cardwell, honorary president
of the Society, read an interesting paper
on "The Douglas Fir." Dr. Cardwell ex
plained that the Douglas fir was generally
known as the red flr of the Pacific
Northwest, while in California ttala va
riety was known as the Oregon pine. The
doctor gave a history of the Douglas flr
from the time of Its discovery by a Scotch
scientist, in 125. until the present time
when It occupies eight-tenths of the for
est area of the Paclflc Northwest and
constitutes an important factor in the
wealth development of this section.
Vaier on Oregon Fir.
The relation of this variety of the flr
fm!lv to horticulture and the splendid
qualities of the timber for boat building
and other construction worn were
EX-LOVER FEARED
Anxious Husband Keeps Track
of His Wife.
JUDGE THINKS OVER CASE
Herscbcl W. Sawyer Dislikes to Have
Wife of Year Go Where She May
Meet Man She loved Before.
Xlss and Make I'p.
An over-anxious husband, a sensitiva
wife, a former sweetheart to whom Bho
had been engaged, a father and mother-in-law
close at hand, and an attorney
looking for a fee these brought about
a divorce suit In the Circuit Court,
which was tried before Judce Cleland
chant: DovW. John W., carman; Evan T.
A., plumbing; F.ddlngn, H.. purser: Frel
ber Milton, clothing; FU-her. Geonre H..
clerk: Faulk. M. O.. merchant; Fanchr,
Clarence, fanner; Fearing. E. A., painter:
Fenetermacher, William A., merchant: Fann-j.
A. J., merchant: Oradon. W. R.. drugrgUt;
Goltra. J. O., Portland Trust Co.; Godfrey,
E. J. mhilnj; Gardner. E. B.. farmer; Gaze.
E. B., merchant; Goodman. Charles W., Jew
eler; Gavin. A., clerk: Honeyman, William
B. . Jl, insurance; Howes. E. E., manufac-turei-s
agent: Halz. William. contractor:
KoltRrti-ve. John confectionery; Hargreaves.
William, delicatessen; Hand, Charles B.,
lumber merchant; Hunter. R.. farmer;
Heruche, Edward A., leather; Idleman, C.
I, feed jrtable; Jenkins. E. A., clerk; James.
Edward H.. printer; Kronenberg. M.. farmer;
Maxwell, W. H.. farmer: Ogden. S. I.,
farmer; O'Neill, Jame H., plumber; Haz,
Vlchael. farmer; Berrelce. Robert, black
smith; Warren, R. K., capitalist.
WOLFF ESTATE REPORT FILED
Administratrix Reports Balance on
JIand of $11,556.25.
The final, report In the Nathan Wolff
estate was filed in the County Court yes
terday. Wolff Is the First-street pawn
broker who was murdered and hacked to
pieces with an ax. Edward H. Martin
being convicted of the crime. The latter
Is now In the County Jail, his case being
on appeal.
Esther L. Wolff, the widow and admin
istratrix reports that 'she haa received
from all sources I27.R49.M. of which 13.
293.69 has been disbursed, leaving a
balance on hand of JH.65S.23. The total
value of the real and personal property
of the estate now in her possession ia
XS5.4P4.0. Including merchandise, store
Clerk's office, issued last night, shows
that $5063.66 has been received and J3000
exoended for salaries and supplies. During
last month the county spent in salaries
of County Clerk Field's deputies 12610.67.
and for supplies for the County Clerk
Xm.77. This Is a slightly larger amount
than was spent during the same month in
1906 and 1907.
In November, 1906.' the receipts were
$T,102.C6 and the expenses 12633.26. of which
J2475.26 was for salaries. The profit to the
county' in 1906 was 2468.7D, while last year
In the same month It was but J303.99. this
being at-the time of the panic and the
holidays.
Ostrich Plumes- Cause Suit.
Ostrich feathers, laces and trimmings
constitute the basis of two suits filed in
the Circuit Court yesterday against Marie
U. Zeitfuchs. B. Shapiro and B. P. Hor
ton, the latter of the Horton-Flemlng
Company, are the plaintiffs. Shapiro says
that last April Miss Zeitfuchs sent the
plaintiff an order for upwards of three
dostn ostrich feathers, which were to be
shipped from New York by express. The
shipment was made, it is asserted, but
the raonev in payment for it was not
forthcoming. This was also the case
with the laces and trimmings supplied by
the Horton company in September, 1907.
The price of tho ostrich plumes waa
$451.50, it is said, and of tho laces J101.64.
Decisions to Be Rendered.
Decisions in eight cases will be rendered
by Judge Bronaugh, in the Circuit Court
at 1-30 P, M. today. Among these Is the
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iEMBER9 w 6TATE HoHTICri'Tl'RAL SOCIETIT, WHICH HELD ITS ANXUAL SESSION YESTERDAY AT WOODMEN" OF WORLD HALL. .
i I . . . . I A-l.,PAfl o nloricros trt t Vlf flmOUnt Of I
State Horticultural Society. At yes
terday's meeting- of this society the
appointment of a committee by Presi
dent H. C. Atwell was authorized 'to
present the demands of the horticul
tural Interests to the solons. Of that
committee. Professor E. R- Lake, of the
Btate Agricultural College, retiring;
secretary-treasurer of the society, was
made chairman of the committee.
The members of the State Horticul
tural Society concluded the business
of its annual meeting and adjourned
late yesterday afternoon. President At
well. in his annual address, acquaint
ed the society with the fact that the
late Cyrus K. Hoskins, of Newberg.
one of the pioneer horticulturists of
the state, who died last August, had
bequeathed the bulk of his estate, es
timated to be worm L'u.u" as irusi
fund for the use of the Horticultural
Society. The remainder of the morning-
session was taken up reading- reports
of officers.
Mistake or Prnne-Growers.
Several important papers relating to
the horticultural industry and the work
Df the society were read and discussed
at the afternoon session. Foremost In
Importance among- these probably was
the discussion of the subject "An Error
In Evaporating Prunes." by J. T. Brum
field, of Mason. Ehrman & Co. Mr.
Bmmfleld informed the growers that
their common mistake was in not prop
erly curing their fruit before offering
It to the market.
"It Is Incumbent on the grower that
lie dry his prunes In the very best
possible manner." said Mr. Brumflcld.
"And above everything avoid under-curing
your product. Oregon has a great
future as a prune state and In the last
Tour years the standard of quality of
the crop from this state has improved
remarkably. It is a fact that growers
are now receiving three-fourths of a
cent more for their prunes than they
did four years ago.
"For Instance, one of our jobbers In
Boston four years ago could hardly he
Induced to take one carload of prunes.
This year he has ordered four car
loads. The growing demand for this
frulc and from Oregon growers is con
clusive -roof that It is giving satis
faction. Besides it Is excellent health
food and is highly recommended.
How JIarket Is Injured.
"Growers who undertake to palm off
a product that Is Improperly cured are
the losers all around. They not only
thereby Injure che market seriously but
are in turn supplied here at home with
the Inferior product they would sell
elsewhere. Such fruit as Is not good
enough to be shipped East Is held here
la Oregon by the packers and dealt out
to Oregon people. Now, as to the
quality of this fruit when reasonable
care Is exercised In preparing; It for
the market. When the panic struck
this section of the country a year ago,
our firm had $140,000 worth of prunes
en route to the Eastern markec and
not a single pound of that immense
shipment was rejected because of quali
ty." Mr. Brumfield was followed by W.
K. Newell, of the State Board of Horti
culture, who heartily Indorsed the re
marks of the packing representative.
At the same time Mr. Newell suggested
that even better results could be at
tained through a more general co-operation
by the packers with the grow
ers In the interest of the production
only of a high-grade quality.
J. R. Shepard, of Zena, Polk County,
who has dried prunes every year for
nearly 30 seasons, took advantage of
the opportunity forcibly to express him
self on the subject of evaporating
prunes. He did not spare In his words
of denunciation the unscrupulously
cishonest grower who undertakes to
unload onto the market an inferior
quality of fruit. Mr. Shepard urged a
more intelligent cooperation among the
growers In the Interest of a stable
market and a still greater demand for
this crop. H. A. Townsend. of Salem,
and other prune culturists added their
Indorsement to the expressions advo
cated by the other speakers.
Good Xnrsery Stock Essential.
F. W. Power, of the Oregon Nursery
Company, of Salf-m. read a paper on
" "Some of Our Commercial Problems." He
pointed out that the first essential to the
production of good fruit was good, ciean
nursery stock. Secondly, the selection of
g'-iod soil adapted to the variety of fruit
planted and the proper location for such f
cussed. Indorsements of this fir for
building- purposes were read from many
of the prominent boat builders of the Pa
cific Coast, all of whom uniformly agreed
on the superiority of this product.
H. M. Williamson, retiring chairman of
the finance committee of the society. In
presenting "The Society's Needs," said
the immediate requirements of the or
ganization were funds with which to carry
on its Important work. He called atten
tion to tlie fact that the society does
not receive a cent of assistance from the
state and that unless funds in addition
to Individual subscriptions on which It
had to rely, were provided immediately,
the society would be obliged to abandon
Its work on the present scale, secure
smaller and more economical quarters and
restrict its operations to the available
funds at hand.
It was this plain statement of the finan
cial condition of the society that called
later in the meeting for the adoption
of a resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a special committee to 'go before
the state Legislature, present the needs
of the horticultural interests of the state
and demand a state appropriation of not
less than $1000 annually. This plan was
strongly Indorsed by E. L. Smith, of
Hood River, who considered that the at
titude of the Legislature In the past to
ward the horticultural Interests of the
slate had been one of "miserable parsi
mony, of which the state's Legislators
should be ashamed."
J. Li Carter, Representative-elect from
Hood River County, assured the members
of the society that, as a member of the
Legislature, he would assist in every pos
sible way to secure for the society de
served recognition at the hands of the
Legislature. F. W. Power, of Salem, also
supported the motion for a special legis
lative committee.
Tribute to C. E. Hoskins. .
Resolutions were adopted in apprecia
tion of the services of the late Cyrus E.
Hoekins In promoting the horticultural
Interests of the state; declaring that the
cubic contents of the standard apple box
shall contain not less than 2150 cubic
Inches, the Winchester bushel; and ex
pressing the appreciation of the society
of the untiring services of the retiring
secretary-treasurer. Professor E. R- Lake.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: President. H. C. Atwell (re
elected), of Forest Grove; first vice-pres
ident. J. R. Shepard. of Zena, folk
County: second vice-president, E. H.
Shepard, of Hood River: secretary-tress-urer.
F. W. Power, of Salem; correspond
ing secretary. L. T. Reynolds (re-elected),
of Salem: member of finance committee.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River.
.Several hundred Portland citizens
yesterday afternoon visited the Wood
men of the World Hall and. admired
the exceptional display of Oregon-produced
apples and other fruit which
was collected and arranged by the
members of the State Horticultural So
ciety. The exhibit was closed to vis
itors last night while the committee
of judges passed on the 100 entries,
aggregating about 430 boxes of the
finest apples that ever were brought
to this city. The doors will be opened
again this morning, and the exhibit
will be open to the Inspection of vis
itors both day and night until 10 o'clock
Thursday night
Beglnrlng today and continuing- un
til Friday the annual convention of the
Northwest Fruitgrowers' Association
will be held In the AVoodmen Hall.
Prominent horticulturists from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and British Colum
bia are in the city to participate in the
three days" session programme, which
will be as follows:
Programme of Association.
Wednesday. 0 A. M. Addreu of welcome.
Mayor Lane; re.pona. Maxwell Smith.
Brltinh Columbia. Reports of vice-presidents.
E. H. Shepard. H. W. Otis. C. J.
8lnel. E. D. Ball. Appointment of commit
tee. "Practical Cold Storatto for the Fruit
grower." Professor Thornber. Wa.hlngton-
o p. M. "The Brilliant Prospects for
Trade with - the Far East." Y. Numano.
Japan-Oregon: "Oriental Markets for Ore
son Fruit." W. B. Glafke, Oregon ; occa
sional remarks. H. B. Millsr, Oregon-Japan.
g P. M. Business nr.eetlnr, Portland Com
mercial Club.
Thursday. 0 A. M. "Th Marketing End
of the Fruit Bulness," W. H. Paulhamus.
Washington; "Fruit Union Management," K.
H. Shepard. Oregon; "Principles of Co
operation." Maxwell Smith, British Colum
bia. 2 P. M. "Sprays. Spraying and Pests:
Spraying Experiments." Professor Shlnn,
Idaho; "Diseases of Orchard Fruits. Illus
trated." P J. O'Oara. Washington. D. C.
P P. M. Reception Commercial Club.
Friday, 10 A. M. Seeing Portland and her
environs. .
yesterday, and taken under advisement
late yesterday afternoon.
But Herschel N. Sawyer thought too
much of his wife to permit her to ob
tain a divorce from him without en
tering a protest, so he appeared yes
terday to tell the court that it was
only through love for his wife, to whom
he has been married but a year, that
he forbade hor to visit her parents'
home when C. L. Andrews, a lover of
eight years ago, was there, or to visit
the confectionery store of Ole Larsen,
who "didn't treat her right" when she
worked for him.
Further than this, Mr. Sawyer said
that his wife repented even efter she
filed the divorce complaint. She had
coxr.e to the house to gather her per
sonal belongings, he said, when they
went together into the pantry and a
clothes closet three different times and
passionately kissed each other. Saw
yer believes his wife's parents have
made no effort to bring about a con
ciliation. The father-in-law, W. B.
Jolly, admitted on the witness stand
yesterday afternoon that he objected
to the wedding-, for he thought the
couple was not well mated. He said,
however, ho told his daughter she
chould endeavor to "get along" with
her man after the ceremony had been
performed. "I believe In American
girls marrying- American men men
with some education," continued the
parent, -with much feeling-.
Mr. Sawyer said it was his custom
to wash the baby's garments and to
remove them from the clothesline in
the evening. He said that when his
wife was removing her personal ar
ticles she left him two quilts, but later
sent for these and something- else she
had left.
The Sawyers were married in Port
land October IS, 1907. Mrs. Cora Jane
Sawyer, the wife, told yesterday morning-
of her engagement to Andrews, said
they had a misunderstanding elght
years ago, and that he- went to Cali
fornia and was married. When he re
turned to Portland a short time ago
he went to room with her parents.
Mr. Sawyer's 'attorney contended In his
argument to t,he court that it was
no more than right that his client
should seek to guard Mrs. Sawyer from
a return of the old love for her former
sweetheart, and from neighborhood
gossip.
3VRY LIST DRAWN BY CLERK
Woman Named by Mistake to Serve,
but Canpot Qualify.
The Circuit Court Jury for December
Jias been drawn by Deputy County Clerks
Bush and Smith. For the second time In
the past few months a woman was drawn
on the list, but as woman suffrage is
not yet a reality In Oregon, she cannot
serve. The woman is Mrs. R. Dalley, of
2t4 Seventh street. She was designated
on. the taxroll only as R- Dalley, and
there being nothing to distinguish her
name from those of male citizens, the
clerks were obliged to enter It among the
others. The list, complete, is as follows:
Ahlson, Charles, farmer: Arata, S. A.,
merchant; Archer, Charles S.. merchant; Ab
hett. A., Unship; Burnison, F. M.,; Buckley.
J. C, farmer; Barrlnger. George F., real
estate: Buckler. E. T., tailor; Bunnell. 1.
W.. real estate; Bulllvant, J., Jr., grocer;
Burnett, F. W., carpenter; Brown, W. H.,
storekeeper; Burns. M., farmer; Burfltt. F.
F., plumber: Baxter, T. W.. accountant:
Burke, J. V Barrier. Fred W., Bamford.
E. A., manager; Burelbaok. N., real estate;
Bates. R. M.. manager: Burdlrk, Ernest G..
carpenter: Blelg. H-, farmer; Brugger, Theo
dore, farmer; Baird, litaac W., real estate;
Barrel. Alexander, farmer; Burbach. George,
carpenter; Cox, W. A., merchant: Camp, H.
1., oontractor; Clarke. T. A., manager; Cajh,
Charles T., salesman: Cook, Walter M.,
bank teller: Crandell, T. W.. merchant: Car
lisle. Edward, carpenter; Catto, A. C. de
partment manager: Cousine-, H. A., timber
Inspector; Clark. John B.. carpenter; Camp
bell, John B.; Cox, Charles? M., watchmaker;
Cantrlll. W. A., grocer; Cofer, T. J., grocer:
Clarke. F. J.. druggist; Charlton. E.
farmer; Cranston, J. A., electric; Chemley,
C. E. : Crane. R. A., merchant; Caldwell. J.
H., grocer: Crawford. R. F., merchant; Clay.
E., rooming-house; Clemens. H. E., depart
ment manager; Carpenter, A., oiler; Clement,
Charles J., timber land: Oolwell, W. H., real
estate: Crelghton. D., painter; Carlaow, ' cabinet-maker:
Cowell, H. G., clerk; Crandall,
D. E,, bookkeeper; Chllcote, W. N, farmer,
Burgard, Fred A., route agent; Cain. Frank
E. . musician; Currier, W. A., contractor;
Chatten, Wesley H., engraver: Carpenter.
George W., Clement, C. H., Chambers, F.
R.. Jr.. contractor: Daniels, W. L... mill
wright; Dalley. R. (widow); Donald, Robert,
merchant: Dixon, E. 1,., carpenter: Parr, I.
u.. merchant; Daniel, E. O.. carpenter;
Daneke, J. Ff, Insurance: Day. A. G., res
taurant: Daly, William H., olerk; Dickie. R.
W., blacksmith; Dougherty, J. A., mer-
flTtiire pnfl nlede-es to the amount Of
$11,000; old gold, $138.25: outstanding notes
and accounts, $3500; two shares of Puget
Sound Home Telephone stock, $100; real
estate, lot 14, block 2S4, Couch Addition,
$.'000, and lot 4, block 4. Center Addition,
$140.
The widow asks that the court issue an
order giving her half the property as
the widow, and the other half as guardian
of Wolfs four children. Judge Webster
set January 5 as the time for hearing
objections to the final account.
The report shows that when Wolff was
killed. May 1, the appraised value of the
property was as follows: Personal prop
rtv tiuiis- merchandise, store fixtures
and' pledges', $15,125.28; old gold, $138.25; J
outstanding notes and accounts, $1500; two
, r t otrilf ilflOt life
snares riume icicuwuc l- , -j
insurance. $10,0fl0; real estate In Couch
and Center Additions, $C140.
Sjeiicer Answers Damage Suit.
E. W. Spencer denies, in his answer
to the suit'of Frank A. Smith, that it
was through negligence of the officers
of the river steamer Charles R. Spencer
that Smith was thrown into the water
and injured while employed as a steve
dore. Smith charged that the Spencer
was not fastened to the snore witn
proper lines, that she was attached to
the stern of the Oregonla. and that the
gangplank was not properly fastened to
the wharf. On the otner nana, u is
serted by Spencer that his vessel was
properly fastened to the shore, and
also to the stern of the Oregonla, and
that when the latter vessel attempted
to back out from the wharf the stern
of the Spencer waa pushed away from
the shore, throwing the gangplank into
the water. Spencer says that smim
araa warned not. to venture upon the
slipping plank, but that he disregarded
instructions and went upon the plank
with a truckload . of flour.
contested divorce of Frank C. Barton
against Susie C. Barton, which Is to be
decided upon its merits. The other cases
are as follows:
Ames Mercantile Company against Wil
liam McKenna, motion for a new trial.
J. L. Elam's Bank against T. A. Purdy
and others, on its merits.
United States National Bank against
A. Gross, on Its merits.
Fred S. Chapman against John B. Kelly,
motion for a new trial.
A. G. Hill against B. Glldner, on its
merits.
J. R. Gllstrap against George Ham
mond, on its merits
Broughton & Wiggins against J. J.
Brugger, on Its merits.
Morgan Estate Worth $800 0.
The will of Torquato Tasso Morgan
was admitted to probate in the County
Court yesterday morning by Judge
Webster. Mr. Morgan died in King
Countv. Washington, at the age of 78,
leaving property valued at $8000. The
will provides that ( two sons, Taso
Mayno Morgan and David Bruce Mor
gan, shall receive all but $1500 of the
estate, which Is to be divided equally
between Jennie Morgan Turk and Dora
V. Morgan, sisters of the deceased.
Although the sons are named In the
will as the executors of the estate, they
waived their rights, and the court ap
pointed F. WcKercher.
Report Shows Surplus.
The monthly report of the County
. V
r- ".
li.
DR. W. A. WISE
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won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
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performed by specialists -f standing In the
profession. Your work done In a -lay IX
desired.
WISE DEXTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Port
land. Second door. Failing bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting. 50c; plates, $5 up. Phones
and Main 2020.
NOVEMBER REPORT FILED
.Shows 1190 Arrests Made and Other
Cases Coming Before Police.
One thousand one hundred and ninety
persons were arrested during the month
of November, as shown by the monthly
report of the Police Department, com
piled yesterday by Station Officer Casey.
Of this number 1142 were males and 48
females. Seventy-eight were minors.
Drunkenness is the favored form of
breaking the law. In all, 465 drunken per
sons were taken to the City Jail. Al
though gambling Is under the ban, the
second largest number of arrests is for
gambling and visiting gambling houses.
Twenty-nine thieves were arrested, 31 In
discreet young people, 25 flgtters, 18 car
riers of concealed weapons, 30 late roam
ers, 14 users of profanity, two burglars,
five maltreaters of animals, one pick
pocket, five housebreakers, six children in
saloons, eight swindlers, eight children
smoking cigarettes, five unlicensed ped-.
dlers, three embezzlers, one robber, 11
runawuy children, eight lunatics, one
morphine fiend, one cocaine fiend, 41 dis
orderly persons, one briber, two murder
ers, one lottery-ticket operator, one opium
fiend, 11 who resisted arrest, nine sick and
destitute, 15 sturdy beggars, 70 vagrants,
115 violators of minor ordinances, three
owners of vicious dogs, ten saloonkeepers
for Sunday opening.
Fifteen accidents were reported, two
burglaries reported and cleared up, 389
defective arc lights reported, 60 disturb
ances reported and quelled, 24 fire alarms
given, 50 drunken persons helped home.
96 thefts reported and 42 cleared up, 30
nuisance notices served, 300 witnesses
summoned. 441 wagon calls answered, 14 !
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
MME. YALE IS CERTAINLY
A WONDERFUL WOMAN
I
H UAt A
GRAND
OPENING SALE
OF THE
Yale Toilet and
Health
Preparations
SOUVENIRS FR8M MME. YALE FOR OUR LADY PATRONS
The lecture given by Madame Yale yesterday afternoon at the ITeili?
Theater was certainly a remarkable performance by this exceedingly
remarkable woman. TRis is the first time that Madame Yale has ever
visited our city, and her coming- here certainly opens up a new era to
women, extending: to them an opportunity to see and hear her and
profit by the good advice given. The press have proclaimed Madame
Yale as the most brilliant and successful tvoman in her work today.
She has lectured in all parts of the globe. Her well-known products
are sold by the leading merchants throughout, the breadth of the land.
Such houses as Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago, who are known as
the merchant princes of the world, and in fact the most prominent
house in each large city, represent Madame Yale as her agents for
their territory, and wo are exceedingly pleased to say that, we have se
cured the agency for this city for the celebrated Yale line of Toilet
and Health Preparations. As it is always our aim to give the public
the very best of everything the world produces, so it is with these prep
arations that have been on the market for years and years. We shall
make the Yale line a prominent and permanent feature of our Toilet
Goods Department. .We have' the entire line here, some 55 different
items. In this connection we wish to direct special attention to this,
our opening sale on these products, and to make the event even more
interesting, and as Mme. Yale is anxious to have all women use these
wonderful preparations, she has sent us for distribution a supply of
Souvenir Jars of the Yale Skin Food (holdjng one dollar's worth).
The Yale Skin Food sells regularly at $1.50 and $3.00 per jar.
Yale Skin Food Free
We will present one of these Souvenir Jars of Yale Skin Food free
during this special sale to each purchaser of any of the Yale dollar
articles which we will sell at the special price of 83 cents.
We desire to suggest that purchase be made early, as the supply of
Souvenir Jars is limited. The sale will continue all coming week. We
mention below a few of the Yale, preparations :
Madame Yale's Hair Tonic
MME. TALK CONSIDERS HER
HIR TONIC one of her greatest
achievements. It la praised In the
hio-hett terms hv those who use It
and there are quantities of It sold.
Price, per bottle,
23S 43 and S3
Yale's Health Remedies
MME. YALE'S FRUIT CURA, S
strengthening tonic for women, a
cure for certain organic ailments
Tho wonderful cures effected bv it
testify to Its great merit. Price 836
MME. TALE'S FERTILIZER TAB
LETS cure constipation and venti
late a clogged system. Two sizes.
Price,
43tf and 83
MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION
TABLETS make new, rich blood.
They enrich the skin with healthy
colorings. Two sizes.
43 and 83
MME. TALE'S BLOOD TONIC
cleanses the liver, blood and kid
neys. Price $1.00
MME. YALE'S DIGESTIVE TAB
LETS aid digestion and cure Indi
gestion, 43 and 83
MME. TALE'S ANTISEPTIC is a
most valuable household article, and
must be used to be appreciated. For
cleansing tile mouth and gums in
the morning, gargling the throat
for pore throat, dressing sores,
wounds or bruises It Is unequaled.
Price,
S3 and S3
MME. TALE'S LINIMENT Is a
newcomer and said to have magic
like influence in curing muscular
affections, such as rheumatism, neu
ralgia, sprains, etc. Price 50d
Madame Yale's Beautifying Rem
edies MME. TALE'S SKIN FOOD for
nourishing the skin and obliterating
wrinkles. Two sizes,
$1.43 and $2.43
MME. TALE'S ALMOND BLOS
SOM COMPLEXION CREAM for
cleansing, heal'ng, enhancing and
preserving beauty; nothing like It.
43 and 83
MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION
BLEACH for cleansing the skin of
blemishes. Price ....$1.66
MME. TALE'S ELIXIR OFBEA1I
TT for protecting the skin from
sunburn and the inclemoncy of the
weather it makes the akin natural
ly white, gives the complexion bril
liancy. Price 83f
MME. TALE'S BLUSH OF YOUTH
for softening the expression it
tones the facial nerves, gives pli
ancy to the muscles and elasticity
to the skin. Price SS.83
MME. YALE'S HAND WHITE NER.
Price 83
MME. TALE'S MAGICAL SECRET
FOR SOFTENING HARD WATER.
It is one of the greatest known toi
let luxuries, delicately fragrant as
a bouauet of cnolce flowers.
Price $1.43
MME. TALE'S VIOLET TALCUM
POWDER. Price 23
MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION
SOAP. Price 23tf
MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION
POWDER. Price -J3
MME. TALE'S CORN CITRE. Do
not suffer another clay with corns.
Mrne. Yale's Corn Cure makes quick
work of them. Use It and en.loy
the comfort of sound feet 23tf
Madame Yale's Demonstrator Here
All This Week
Mme Tale's New Tork demonstrator will remain here all this week
In the Tale Section of our Toilet Goods Department, main floor, where
she will explain to the ladies all about the preparations made by Mme.
Yal flftv-flve different articles so that Indies can find among the
list just what thev need. Ladies may consult with Mine. Yale's assist
ant without charge, and tho young lady will assist you in the proper
selection of the remedies needed.
Call or write for copy of Mme. Yale's 96-pago bouk on beauty given
free. .
Lipman, Wolfe Sc Go.
ambulance calls sent In, three suicides
reported, ten stray teams put up.
The board for prisoners at the City
Jail cost board of city prisoners
at Kelly Butte J1.S7.50. The Municipal
Court receipts were JL'XMW.riO.
VISIT THE GREAT NATIONAL
A ID TO
LE
1L
In SPOKANE,
e TLJT
li ii
ow
December 7-12, 1908
THE
o
o
o
Will Sell Round-Trip Tickets From
PORTLAND for S 1 4
m
Dates of Sale, Dec. 6, 7 and 11 Limit Dec. 15
Inquire for full particulars at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
WM. Mc MURRAY, General Passenger Agent
I
1 1