MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1009.
THE
eral Assembly of North Carolina today
voted separately for United States Sen
ator, each branch giving Lee H. Over
man a decisive majority.
Bramlepee Ke-eleoted.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 19. United
States Senator Frank B. Brandegee was
today elected to succeed himself in the
United St a tea Senate for the full terra
of six years.
KAY TURNS TABLES
INTENDS TO
, MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
WE PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICES
. FOR RAW FURS
AT ALL TIMES
Send for Price List and Tags.
TUCKER
Sends Hart's Resolution to His
Own Committee.
Send for Fur Catalogue.
Mailed Free.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
North .Dakota Picks Johnson.
BISMARCK. N. D.. Jan. 19. M. N.
Johnson received the vote of the Re
publicans in both Houses of the legis
lature today for United States Senator
to succeed H. C. Ilansbrough.
Roosevelt Orders Colonel Be
fore Retiring Board, but Not
at Wife's Instigation.
ALLOW NO SPECIAL CLERKS
END I
i
DHL
, .
WAY TO AVOID EXPOSURE
If Colonel Ilspcne With Pay ami
Adjwtlvr "Honorable." He May
Kwape Revelation,
Wife Wants Publicity.
hut Ills
CHICAGO. Jn- 1!- (Special.) "The
President and th S.-crrlary of War aro
tired of th scandal which has attached
to th Tucker case. The President vol
untarily directed Colonel Tucker to ap
pear before the rrtlrtn board. The thin
was done without tho solicitation of Mrs.
TucKer. and becauae. the President feels
thsrt further notoriety jrlven to the matter
would be detrimental to the Army serv
ice." Thla explanation of why Colonel Wil
liam p. Tucker. ex-Paymaster-Gencral of
the Department of the Likes, will appear
before the retiring board In Chicago with
in a short time was gr'ven today by
Havnle R. Pearson, couns-1 fr Mrs.
Lt.fcan-Tuoker. in denying that his client
had anything to do with the action of
the War Iepartment.
Whether Colonel Tucker's domestic re
lations i!l be revealed Ifcj members
of the retiring board dTiuls upon
whether he demands to be placed on the
honorably retired list, with pay. accord
ing to Mr. Pearson. If he is content to
accept his retirement and dispense with
the adjective and the money, only his
physical disqualifications for Army sorv-l-e
can appropriately be considered by
th board.
Mrs. Tucker may not be needed here.
ii .-cording to Mr. Pearson. If she comes
to Ch'caKO. her son. Imuran Tucker, will
i-ome with her and confront his father.
'Mrs. Tucker has Insisted that the
harliiff be public and that Its details be
given out." said Mr. Pearson today. "I
do not know what the atiituiie of the re
tiring board will be toward the demand."
A siatement that Mrs. Myrtle Piatt, the
woman Mrs. Tucker blames for .her do
mestic difficulties, but who Is declared by
Colonel Tucker to be his nurse, will ac
company the Colonel to Chicago, caused
some excitement In Army circles today,
the suegestion being that, if Mrs. Tuck.r
and Mrs. Piatt meet, there may be a
disagreeable scene.
Penrose for Third Term.
HARRIPBURQ. Pa.. Jan. 19. Boles
Penrose was elected United States Sen
ator for the third term by the Pennsyl
vania Legislature today. f
Galllnjrer Re-clwted.
CONCORD N. H- Jan. 19. Jacob H.
Galllnger. Republican, today was re
elected United States Senator from New
Hampshire.
Arkansas) Makes Xo Change.
LTTTLH ROCK. Ark.. Jan. 19.-James
P Clarke was today elected to succeed
Mms?lf as United States Senator.
MllillirpBDTEST
DECLARES XO XEED FOR IN
CREASE IX CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Investigating Committees Must Got
Along Without Additional Ex
pense to State Deposit De
manded of Title Companies.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 19.-(Special.)-Since
the Senate resolutions committee was ap
pointed on the first day of the session,
there has been considerable interest in
Its reports and once or twice there has
been an effort to take resolutions away
from that committee and send them to
the Judiciary committee, which effort
was successfully resisted.
Today, however, the Judiciary commit
tee got a resolution it did not want and
upon the motion of Chairman Kay. of
the resolutions committee. This morn
ing Senator Hart, who had Just been
made chairman of the Judiciary commtt-
introduced a resolution lor me me
NOTED PILOT PASSES AWAY
Captain Richard E. Howes Had
Long Carwr on Many Seas.
ASTORIA, Jan. 19. (Special.) Captain
Richard E. Howes, veteran bar pilot and
one of the best-known mariners on the
Pacific Coast, died at his residence here
last night, after an illness of about two
weeks. His funeral will be held on
Thursday, under the auspices of the Elks
and Pilots- Association.
Captain Howes was born at Cape Cod,
Mais., on January 13. 1M6. He begun
Failing on coasting vessels at the age of
12 years and in 11 came to San Fran-r!.i.-o
on the ship Flying Scud, returning
with her to the Atlantic coast. Subse
ountly he was In the West Indian and
Mediterranean trade and male' one trip
t Greenland. In 1' Captain Howes
was master of the bark Lemuel and af
terwards commanded the Hornet. He
then sailed from !tew York for Austra
l;a and China on the bark Midas, which
was lost on a coral reef between Hong
knnz and Manila.
Returning to New York, he sailed for
the Columbia River as mate on the
Freeman Clark, but left that vessel at
Astoria to accept a similar position on
ti.e Jane A. Folkenberg. After remain
ing ashore at Portland for about one
year. Captain Howes Joined the tug
Mary Taylor on the Columbia River bar
and for several years was bar pilot for
the San Francisco steamers. He was
master of the sidewheel steamer Alas
kan when she foundered in a terrific
s'orm off Cape Blanco, In May. 1SS),
while en route down the coast from the
Columbia River, and for 33 hours he
floated about on a portion of the pilot
house before being picked up. Soon af
terwards Captain Howes was given com
mand of the tug Donald and operated
her until she was replaced by the tug
Wallowa, when he was transferred to
her. He also commanded the tug Escort
for a number of years. During recent
years Captain Howes has been a pilot
on the Columbia River bar and was In
active service until taken 111.
The deceased was a man of genial dis
position, very popular with his asso
ciates and his death Is deeply regretted
by all who knew htm. He left a widow
and one son. L. E. Howes, both of whom
reside in this city.
Multnomah Delegation H-ars A -gn-ments
for Three Hours, but
Takes No Action.
SALBM. Or.. Jan. 19.-(Speclal.) For
nearly three hours tonight the members
of the Multnomah County delegation
h.arH arruments for and against a pro-
Kill InerenRlnir from four to six
the members of the Judiciary in the Mult
nomah Circuit Court. Dan J. Malarkey
was the principal speaker in support of
the bill and was followed by Alex. Bern
stein. T. J. Cleeton and Frank 9. Grant,
Deputy City Attorney.
Henry McGinn. ex-Clrcult Judge, spoke
In opposition to the measure, which he
declared was not necessary for expedit
ing the business of the courts. He de
clared that the effect of the bill if
enacted would be to create additional
sinecures, and renewed his charge that
the reason for the present congestion of
the business of the court was In the
svstem by which the business waa trans
acted rather than on account of a lack
of Judgx.
Mr. Malarkey submitted figures showing
that the number of cases riled In the
Circuit Court departments for Multnomah
County had Increased from TS8 In 1901
to 2IC9 in 1?0S, which he insisted was
sufficient argument In Itself for an in
creased Judiciary. He contended that it
was possible for the four Judges to dis
pose of more cases under the system now
followed than could be heard where the
cases were classliled among the law.
tqutty and criminal.
The delegation did not take any action
on the proposed bill, which will be pre
sented to the members by the committee
representing the Multnomah County Bar
Association some time this week for In
troduction In the Legislature.
PINCHOT DEFENDS SERVICE
Blames Land Ofrice for Much Com
plaint Against Forestry Bureau.
DENVER. Jan. 19. Chief Forester.
Glfford Plnchot, in a letter addressed to
President Stone of the Colorado State
Forestry Association, and read at the
annual meeting of that body today, gives
assurance of his desire to remove ob
jections to the rules of his department
so far as possible to do so. and keep
within the law.
One of the chief causes of friction, no
i. tha iiisnosltlon of applications
for patents to mining claims within for
est reserves. He hopes that through a
conference soon to be held with reore-
....i- nt the American Mining Lon-
cress some understanding will be reached
ih:.t will remove this friction.
iii-ror Mr. Pinchot lays stress upon
v. -to! ihnt the Forestry Bureau in
most Instances is not to blame for the
fu.,w nf nntents to issue upon applies
inn its dutv. he says, is to investigat
t. fnctj. of the location, si
roundlngs. provable mineral-bearing qual-
i. thn latuT etc.. but the final dlspo
slon of the application Is in the hands
. i, ijind o.Tiee. For this reason, he
thinks, a great deal of unfair criticism
falls upon the Forestry sen-ice.
HOPKINS FACES GLOOM
(Continued Krom First PaiO
to vote for United States Senator Stone
for re-election.
The vote In the House stood: Stone.
S; McKinley, 70. One Democrat was
absent and there was six pairs.
The totals of the two houses were:
Stone. SS: McKinley. 81; absent, 1; ne
cessary for choice, SS.
Shively W ill W in In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 19. The
State Legislature today voted in separ
ate houses for the election of a United
States Senator to succeed James A.
Ilemenway. The vote in the Senate
was: Shively 23. Ilemenway 2: in the
House. Shively 0. Ilemenway 40. Mr.
Shively will be elected In joint assembly
tomorrow.
Heed Smoot Again.
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 19. United
Slates Senator Reed Smoot was re
elected today, both houses voting In
separate session. He received 43 out of
45 votes in the lower House of the leg
islature and all of tho 18 votes of the
Senate. The two Democrats In the House
voted for ex-Congressman W. H. King.
Majority for Crawford.
P1KRRE. S. D.. Jan. 19. In the State
S nate today. 39 RepuM'can Totes were
cast for Coe I. Crawford for United
-iletes Senator. In the House 55 Repub
lican votes were cast for Crawford. This
Insures Crawford- election In Joint ses
sion tomorrow.
Blind Senator Returned.
GUTHRIE. OV.la.. Jan. 19. The House
snd Senate today voted separately for
United States Senator. Both houses are
overwhelmingly Democratic, and United
States Senator Thomas P. Gore. Demo
crat, received a straight party vote.
I.ee II. Overman Chosen.
RALEIGH. N. C. Jan. !. The Gen-
FAVOR DIRECT ELECTION
Nevada Governor Advocates Radical
Measures and Divorce Tteform.
CARSON. Nev.. Jan. 19.-The message
of Governor Dickson was read in both
f the legislature today. The
Governor criticises the present mode of
railroad taxation, and recommends the
abolition of the State Board of Asses
sors. The retention of the State police
l- advised. A law levying a tax ot
per cent on the gross receipts of express
companies is favored. A number of
recommendations regarding the regulation
of banking are made. Including an In
dorsement of the Oklahoma guaranty
Inw.
The Governor favors the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people, as well as the initiative
and recall. More stringent laws regard
Inc divorce are asked for. and the Gov
ernor recommends the passage of the bill
drafted by the National Congress or uni
form divorce laws.
A law abolishing lobbying and making
it a felony punishable by Imprisonment
should be passed, says tne uovernor.
GOVERNMENT TO CONTEST
I'ninrilla Landowners Fail to Meet
Residence Requirements.
PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Alle-rine that a number of homestead
ers in Cold Springs section of the county
have failed to comply with requirements,
the Government has Instituted a serle
of contest suits. Attorney Fred C. Rnbb,
who Is here renresentlng the Govern
ment. refuses to divulge the full list of
claims to be contested, but it Is rumored
that a Circuit Judge and attorney are
among the number.
The action of the Government was
based uron petitions sent In by neigh
bors who have made signed statements
in which they allege that the Ian.
claimants Instead of living on claims,
merelv nut tin board shacks and spent
few lilehts at a time there. The .and
Is valuable for wheat.
Twenty-third AVreck Victim.
GI.F.NWOOD SPRINGS. Colo.. Jan. 19.
A. P. Rosseau, of Holdrcdge. Neb., died
here tonight of Injuries received in the
Denver & Rio Grande wreck at Dotsero.
He is the 23d vlctlme of the wreck.
tee.
innnintmriit of a "general messenger
for the Senate, wltn compensation of
$4 per day. The Senate had already pro
vided for a Senate bill messenger, to
carry messages from the Senate to the
House, and a Senate printing messenger,
to carry bills to the printing office, so
the resolution to create the position of
"general messenger" created some sur
prise and amusement.
As soon as the resolution was read.
Senator Kay sprang to his feet and
moved that the resolution go to the
Judiciary committee. The motion carried,
amid lauithter. though the members of
the Judiciary committee voted "no." By
this move, Kay put tne entire responsi
bility for creating the new position upon
Hart, the author of the resolution.
Xo Special Committee Clerks.
The Senate had one more, and probably
the final contest, this morning over tne
question of the appointment of clerks for
neclal Investigating committees. i ne
proposal to employ clerks was defeated.
The vote was taken on the resolution to
appoint a joint committee to investigate
he books and accounts oi me Aia-
ukon-Paclflc Commission, which reso-
u-tion authorized the employment oi
the necessary clerical assistance. Upon
motion this last clac te was stricken out,
the following Senators voting to strike It
out: Abraham. Albee, Caldwell, Hedges,
Johnson, Kellaher, idiller of Linn, Miller
Linn and Lane. Mulit, Nottingham,
Oliyer, Slnnot, Smith of Marion, Smith
r Lmatiua.
Senator Bingham has Introduced a bill,
, B. 59. for the purpose, of protecting
landowners from such difficulties as that
presented by the failure of the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company, of Port
land. That company engaged in the
business of guaranteeing titles, but when
It failed Its guarantees became worthless.
Bingham's bill requires that before any
corporation engages In the business of
guaranteeing titles it must have a pald-
p capital stock of not less than Jluo.ow.
which JjO.000 must be deposited In the
tate Treasury In the torm of securities
make Its contracts good. This de
posit must be increased by an addition of
10 per cent of the gross receipts of the
business until the ucposit amounts to
IW.dOO.
Senator Bailey has Introduced a bill.
the request of Labor Commissioner
Hoff. prescribing a new schedule of fees
to be paid by factories. For factories
employing not to exceed two persons, the
fee is placed at K; not exceeding seven
employes, $5; not exceeding 20 employes,
$10; not exceeding 40 employes, J15; ex
ceeding 40 employes, $20.
Senator Mulit has an estray bill which
proposes to amend section 4l'bo or , tne
code by reducing the time estrays must
be kept from six months to two months.
The present law was enacted In 1862,
when the means of communication was
poor and newspapers were scarce. Sen
ator Mulit says that experience shows
that it is unnecessary for a person tak
ing up stock to keep the animals six
months before selling, hence he wants
the law amended by making the limit
two months. In other respects his bill
leaves the law upon the subject un
changed.
Bills were Introduced In the Senate to-
dav na follows:
8. B. 65. Mulit To amend the estray law
by providing for sale of estrays after two
montns.
8. B. 58, Hedges To provide that cor
porations may act as executor or adminis
trator, i
S. B. 07. Hedges To provide that a cor
poration may act as guardian.
s. a. os, AiDee l-roviaing mat relig
ious, benevolent, charitable and literary so
cieties may amend articles of Incorporation
upon tnree-rourtlis vote alter publication
or notice oi meeting xor mat purpose.
.S. B. 3U, Htngnam Requiring thrt titl
ruarantee corporations have a pald-uo
capital of S1O0.000. of which 150,000 must
be ileuos-ireu wnn me MHte 1 reiirurer.
S. B. 60. Bailey To fix salaries In Co
lumbia County as follows: Treasurer, $900
deputy County Clerk. $1000: School Super'
lntendent. ll-oo.
B. 61. Merryman To define legal wire
fences In Eastern Oregon.
8. B. 62, Bailey To amend the Labor
Commission law by fixing a schedule of fees
for Inspection or lactones.
to
at
Beals. Bedlllion,
and McCue.
STILL CONTINUES bargaYns on
GOOD DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE EVER OFFERED
RADICAL REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT ALL DEPARTMENTS
A visit t, m .tor. win convince yoi. that here you can tod best foods a, ,h, lowest
prices or any sxore , m ZrT," pTd r,ns "with the best. You may select
stajiaiiru ui iuci viiiviio - ... - . ,, .
whatever you require feeling confident that th
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES PREVAIL on Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Raincoats, Waists, Skirts,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES PREVAIL on Infants' Wear, Muslin and Knit Underwear,
CLEARANCeTaLE PRICES PREVAIL on Millinery, Leather Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Neck
wear, Veilings, Belts, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Etc. -
Siiverfield Furs at Clearance Sale Prices
What -. opunee than this SSS
STOLE, THROWVnrO, NECKPIECE OR SET, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
CLEARANCE SALE
1 fS&Kfffcfc I
. 1 .1
Muncy, Jones (Lincoln),
OREGON'S APPEAL, TO CONGRESS
Joint Memorials on Direct Primary
and Changed Duty Come to House.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Two Joint memorials were precnu
the House this morninjr. A resolution
by Mariner memorializes Congress to
remove the duty on grain and wool
sacks and burlap, while Mahone is the
author of a resolution memorializing
the National lawmakers to adopt an
amendment to the United States Con
stitution providing lor me '
Senators by direct vote.
Eaton Introduced a resuiunun v.....s
for the appointment. 01 " '"V"
mlttee of five to which shall be re
ferred all matters relating to the con
servation of the resources of the state.
The resolution was referred to the com
mittee on resolutions.
To the same commutes
a communication iruui ' -----
of Trade requesting tno u.
islature to ask Congress to extend for
another two years the time In which
the National Government may purchase
and operate the Oregon City lock.
A communication ui" , -- ,t
State Federation, which Is holding Its
annual convention In this city calling
attention to Statement One and the re
cent adoption of the "instruction
amendment, and requesting member, o.
the Legislature to jive u .
pressions of the people, was tabled on
motion of Bean of Lane.
FOR PERMANENT AEDIT PLAN
Joint Resolution to Do Away With
Customary "Investigations.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 19.-(Special.)-The
House today adopted tne joini. ruiU"..
proposed by the temporary committee on
t orninintmmt of a committee of
f,r. the senate and three from the
House to prepare and report a dui at uu
session creating a permanent system of
.nditi-ir thA various state institutions
and commissions. The practicability of
this plan has been stippested at several
sessions when the usual largo number
of resolutions are Introduced at the be
ginning of the session calling for an In
vestigation of the different commissions
and state Institutions, and providing for
the employment of a small army of
clerks. These Jobs usually last during the
session and then are performed perfunc
torily. The members of the committee
have not been named.
PROPOSES SALARY' INCREASES
Bills Introduced Raising Coroner
and Other Multnomah Officers.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special!) Ad
ditional deputies and increased salaries
are provided for the offices of Coroner
and Constable of Multnomah County in
bills that made their appearance in the
House this afternoon. Brady fathers
a measure that will increase the sal
ary of the Constable from 11500 to
2500 per annum and extend his term
of office from two to four years. It
also increases the number of his depu
ties to five, one of whom shall serve
.as chief deputy and receive a salary
of 125 a month. The other four are to
be paid salaries of $100 a month.
Bills by McDonald place the Mult
nomah County Coroner on a salary of
S3000 per annum, provides him with an
additional deputy and prescribes that
In the future all fees collected by that
office shall be turned in to the County
Treasurer. The salaries oi un iwu
deputies are fixed at 1000 and J600 per
annum, respectively. The Coroner now
receives 1000 per annum.
Representative Mahone last week in
troduced t,wo salary bills for Mnltno-
lah. one increasing the District Attor-
noy's deputies irom nve iu m
raising the ray of the chief deputy
to $3000, and of the other deputies to
$2000. This bill also allows a second
stenographer at $900.
Is the joy of the household,
for without it no happiness
can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother
and babe, angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
and asoirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ! ordeal
fhroSrfJ which i the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of
tnrougn wmcn ine if xp- , . . forward to the hour when she
shall teei tne exquisite m tutv Honour na n and horror
ISnOUlU KIIU ..ait. 6v. f-.. c,iH
pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime ork. By lis
isanas or women e s-i t.-, r-
aid thousands of women
have passed this great crisis
in perfect safety and with-
..fnln Sold at $1.00 per bottle
OUt pain. by drngRiBtB. Our
book of prlcelen value to all women
sent free. Address:
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
1L
Start Now,
Today will positively be the
dav for discount on East Side
bills.
last
gas
ASKS COPIES OF AMENDMENTS
Buchanan Tired of Seeing Const!
tutional Changes Railroaded.
9ALEM. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Rep.
resentative Buchanan, of Douglas, this
morning protested against the inanner In
which proposed amendments to the state
constitution are generally railroaded
through the House. He insisted that all
auch resolutions should be printed and
submitted to the members of the House
before a vote was taken on them. When
Informed by the Speaker that it would be
necessary to submit a resolution before
printed copies of such resolutions could
be provided, Mr. Buchanan immediately
railed his stenographer and dictated such
a resolution, it provides thaf the State
Printer shall furnlssh 2W copies of all
constitutional amendments, and that the
same shall be placed in the hands of th
members of the House before the report
on such resolutions Is received from the
committee on resolutions.
"At the rate our constitution la being
amended." commented Mr. Buchanan, in
discussing his resolution, "it certainly is
about time that the members of the Leg
islature were given an opportunity to
read and understand all proposed
changes in that document before being
required to vote. As for myself. I pro
pose to know what I am voting on when
it comes to changing the organic law of
the state and that is the reason I in
troduced the resolution calling for printed
copies of all such resolutions."
Special Board for Port.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Speaker McArthur today appointed a spe
cial committee of seven members to
which will be referred all proposed leg
islation for the ports of the state. The
appointment of the committee was sug
gested by the Introduction of a bill by
Bean, of Lane, providing for the Incor
poration of ports under a general law.
Rv a recent decision in the Supreme
Court these incorporations must be made
by Initiative. The members of tho spe
cial' committee are; Bean. Buchanan.
By opening an account with
us, either in the Commercial
or Savings Department.
We do a general banking
business, receive deposits
subject to check, effect collections,-
sell domestic and
foreign exchange; also pay
interest on savings accounts,
demand and time certifi
cates. Any. business, either large
or small, entrusted to our
care -will receive prompt
and careful attention.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
BE ONE OF '
A
NDRED
ASK
SCALP
Baldness Prevented by Shampooing With
Soap Lake Soap
DANDRUFF ENTIRELY DISAPPEARS
Clean, Healthy Condition Quickly Restored You Can
Feel the Effect at Once
A tinfflin- sensation follows the use of Soap Lake Soap as a shampoo
-a tensa&that is most delightful. The salts of -bchthesoapi
chiefly composed penetrate right down to the roots ot the hair and
cfeanse the scalp of dandruff and impurities Eruptions sore spots
tiny scabs buried under the hair are quickly dried up by r hlthy
action of Soap Lake Saltsand it is only a matter of a fe da3s betor.
the head is restored to a healthy condition.
NO MORE GREASY DANDRUFF FLAKES.
So quick and thorough is the action of Soap Lake Salts that ; froni i tho
day you begin to use it your clothing will look different iheie i no
rippd to look dandruf fy and greasy, as Soap Lake Salts m11 gn e instant
belief from scalp double. Steady use will bring about a permanent ; cure,
Tnd the Sr wiU then have a chance to grow again, glossy, soft and th ck
e?than ever could be possible under ordinary conditions of scalp irritation.
WHERE THE SALTS COME FROM.
Soap Lake, Washington, is the eighth .de7n
nothing else like it on earth. Nature has m Douglas i County cle
Dosit a lake consisting of soap and water a lake that lathers en time
the wdnd blows on it. The waters of the lake deposit salts on the shores
TlesTsaitsaTe of a peculiar composition. No XSSiSy
to duplicate them. Their curative properties, ternaUy externa
are different from anything else that nature mn has create T he salts
are put up in soap, salve, powder and hmment
There is no need to suffer from an itching scalp ihen thls inexpensive
remedy is close at hand.
FOR -SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
If your druggist doesn't have Soap Lake Soap in stock send us his
name; we will send you free sample for your courtesy, and will inform jou
where you can purchase this soap.
SOAP LAK
E SALTS REMED
Y C0
Soap Lake, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Oregon.
Address, Portland Office, 270 Stark Street.