J
' " . ' TIIE MOItXING ORGOXIAN, FRrDAYSETBER 24, 1909. ,
Stth and 85th parallel. Beyond this there
COOK TELLS OWN
was absolutely no nie suu "- -
Ice was in large, heavy- fields- with few
pressure lines - The drift was south of east.
.r. got regular .ob-e-a'lon. n..rl every
ST
dayr inese "-"""- of
those at the Fole on m -
Arrll are sufficient to guarantee our clalav
When taken In connection with the general
record, you do not require this. I can see
that, hut this and all the other record, will
come to you in the due course of events
I cannot sit down without acknowledging
to you and to the living Arctic explorers
m debt of gratitude for their valuable as
.an' The report of this Polar success
has come with a sudden force, but In the
5" e enthusiasm we must not forget th.
fathers of the art of Polar travel. There
1. g"y enough for alL There is enough
to go M the irave. of tha dead and to the
n.VVhJrS'ionlght. The nam-, are
too numerous to mention. Special mention
honor, must be made to Greeley. Schley.
. clala Vansen. Abruszl,
i
LalassMsssal
Says Men of Past Have Share
1 in Fruits of Exploration, So
Will Pass Basket.
Melviiia. . xorden.kjold
Reopening of the Shoe RepairFactory
"STORE CLOTHES" DELAY
ind a number 'of English and other ex
plorer.
PR. COOK SOIMOXS BURRIX!'
- . - -
DRY
IB
IFIM.ES
F
Delinquent Tailor Causes TVal While
Finishing Explorers Evening
Suit Kear-Admiral Schley
Introduces Speaker.
(C&ntinued From Flrat Page.)
. . i v,- fir WPK vuoui.
Norwegian
John R. Bradley was present, but did
not' speak.
In Introducing TT. Cook, Rear Ad
miral Schley said:
Cook's Behavior Praised.
LJke all who have achieved similar
success In other fields of activity. Dr.
Cook is challenged by envy, which often
proceeds from disappointment. But to
ell fair and Just-minded people, there "Is
only regret that anylssue should have
been raised over an achievement full
enough of glory for both.
"Our guest s splendid behavior under
these trying circumstances has attracted
the commendation of his countrymen,'
and has added innumerable hosts to his
friendship. I believe, as president of the
Arctic Club of America, upon their state
ments, that both Mr. Peary and Dr. Cook
reached the Pole. I hall their persistent
courage. I believe, further, that these
two gentlemen reached the Pole because
men who are willing to make these sac
rifices in a region of such terrific danger
an such constant peril are made of ma
terial that does not bleach out in the
wash. All honor to them."
Explorer Ixjudly Cheered.
When Dr. Cook arose to speak, the
entire assemblage stood, and "the cheer
ing continued for a full minute. Dr.
Cook read his address, which was as fol
' lows:
This Is one of the highest honors I ever
hope to receive. Tou repreaent most of the
....-. F.uroie and nearly all
. . ., ...i.-n I America Tour
VI ill? nit.i'i-
Welcome Is the explorer's j-narantee to the
jt 4n . . it Hoes from fellow worlt-
rs. from mon who know and have cone
through the .ame experience It is an mv-
preciatlon and victory, the highest which
could fsll to the lot of any returning trav-
"'Vhe key to frigid endeavor Is .nhslstenee.
There I. nolhlng In the entire realm of the
Arctic that Is Impossible to man If the
.... .. - .... -lth adequate
fuel. There is no cold too severe and no
obstacle too rreat to surmount. r."
. .ji.inn v. . ,v.r returned be-
cause of unscalable barriers or Impossible
Heather. I ne cxiium
suiting from a limited means of trans
portation, has turned every aspirant from
his goal. In the ages of the polar quest
much has been tried and roues has been
learned. The most important lesson Is
that civilised man. if he will succeed, must
bend to the savage simplicity necessary.
, ki.M hoinni,, to modern man.
but for Its execution w must begin with
the food and the means of transportation
of wild man. Even this must be reoucia
an-i Mm; lilied.
Mild Man Aids Quest.
Candor comMls me to 'say that the ef
fort of getting to the Pole Is not one of
physical endurance, nor is It fair to call
it bravery: but a proper understanding of
the needs of the stomach and a knowledge
of the limits of the brute force of the mo,
tlve power, be It man or beast.
Our conquest was only possible with the
accumulated lessons of early ages of ex
perience. The failures of our less success
ful predecessors were stepping stones to
our succes. The real pathfinders of the Pole
were the early Danish, the Dutch, the Eng
lish and the Norse. Italian and American
explorers. With these worthy forerunners,
we must, therefore, share the good froits
that ;our chairman has put into, my
basket. , ...
A similar obligation Is due to the wild
man. The twin families of wild folk, the
Eskimo and the Indian, were Important
factors to us. The use of pemraican and
tne snowshoe. which makes the penetration
t-t the Arctic mystery barely possible, has
fceen borrowed from the American Indian.
The method of travel, the motor force and
the native Ingenuity, without which the
Polar quest would be a hopeless task, have
been taken from the Eskimo. To savage
man. therefore, who has no flag, we are
bound to give a part of this fruit.
Cook Passes the Basket.
To John R. Bradley the man who paid
the bills belongs at least one-half of this
fruit.
The Canadian government sent Its expe
dition under captain Bernler 1000 miles out
of its course to help us to It. I gladly pass
the basket. In returning, shriveled skin and
withered muscles were filled out at the ex
pense of Danish hospitality. And last, hut
not least the reception with open arms by
fellow explorers to you and to all. belongs
this basket of good things which the chair
man has placed upon my shoulders.
Nothing would suit me better than to tell
you the complete -story of our quest, bat
the very first telegram gives more' specific
data tlian I could hope to tell you In an
after-dinner address. Therefore. I shall de
vote the allotted time to an elucidation Of
certain phases of our adventure.
Preferred to Start Quietly.
One of the -most remarkable charges
Drought out Is that I did not seek a geo-
graphic license to start for the Pole. Now,
gentlemen. to the large public that may be
a mystery, but you who know will appre
ciate that no explorer can start and say
that he will reach the Pole. Many good
men have tried before; all have failed. All
who understand the problem know that
success is but barely possible when every
CCnceivaoie ciruumawiuiw ,
It Is only necessary to announce that an
expedition embarks for the Pole to. start an
uderirable bombast and flourish of trum
pets. This I chose to escape. Mr. Bradley
furnished the funds. I shaped the destiny of
the expedition. For the time being the
business concerned us only. I believed then,
v a 1 believe now. that If we succeeded, there
would be time enough to fly the banner of
viitory. Tou are here tonight Mr. Bradley
Is here and I am here. We have come to
gether to celebrate that victory.
Now. gentlemen. I appeal to you as ex
plorers and as men: Am I bound to appeal
anybody, to any man, to any body of
men. for a license to look for the Pole?
Had Every Possible Aid.
You know we had every possible aid to
success in sledge traveling. A big ship is no
advantage. An army of white men who at
best are novices is a distinct handicap, while
a cumbersome luxury of equipment is fatal
to progress. We chose to live a life as sim
ple' as that of Adam and we forced the
strands of human endurance to scientific
limits. If you reach the Pole there Is no
other way. For our simple needs Mr. Brad
ley furnished sufficient funds. We were not
overburdened with the usual aid to pleasure
and comfort. But I did not start for that
purpose.
Now. as to the efforts of the press to
force thinss of their picking from Important
records Into print. In reply to this I have
taken the stand that I have already given
a tangible account of our Journey. It Is as
compete as the preliminary reports of any
previous explorers. The data, the observa
tions, records, are of exactly the same char
acter. Heretofore such evidence has been
tk.;n with faith and the complete record
was not expected to appear for years,
whereas we agree to deliver all within a
few months.
No Land at Pole.
Now. gentlemen, about the Pole. W ar
rived April SI. 190S. We discovered new
land along ths 102nd meridian between the
Guide on Mount McKlnley Asked to
y Meet Explorer in .ast.
HAMILTON, Mont.. Sept. -Edward
Burrlll. guide, the only man wit Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, when he claims to
have seal Mount McKlnley "oe'vT?ll
telegram tonight from Dr. Cook asking
him to meet the explorer In New York as
soon as possible. No reason Is stated
why the doctor desires to have Burrill
Join him in New York.
Burrlll declined to say whether he
would comply with the request He still
is reticent in regard "To the climbing of
Mount McKlnley. Recently he Mid J
would prepare an affidavit for publication
regarding the trip up the Alaska peak,
when Dr. Cook arrived from the North.
About this affidavit and what It would
disclose he has refused to say a word.
He has so far declined flattering offers
for his storv.
DEAL 'INVOLVES BIG SUM
Thomson lves Option on. Mexican
Railroad Concession.
SEATTLE, 'Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.)
For a consideration said to be upward of
iTbO.onO, and probably nearer $1,000 000.
Moritx Thomsen. president and chief
stockholder of the Mexican Pacific Com
pany, has bargained to sell a controlling
interest in that corporation.- together with
100 OK) acres of land in Mexico, to the
Metropolis Trust A Savings Bank, of San
Francisco.
Under a valuable concession granted by
President Dial, of the Republic of Mex
ico Mr. Thomsen and his associates four
rears ago began the development of an
Immense tract of land, which was planted
in bananas, pineapples and other fruit.
Stock in the corporation Is owned almost
exclusively In Seattle.
"I am not prepared at this time to
state what price has been made on the
Mexican Pacific Company." said Mr.
Thomsen. who is a millionaire flour man
ufacturer. "It is true that the Metropolis
Trust & Savings Bank, of San Francisco,
has been given an option on our proper
ties which will expire within the next 60
days." '
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. Clarence
Grange, vice-president of the Metropolis
Trust & Savings Bank of this city,
stated today that the report that the
bank had secured an option on Mexican
lands of the Mexican Pacific Company,
was incorrect. He said that he had never
heard of the company or of the land
mentioned.
FIND MAY MEAN RICHES
Astoria Woman Discovers Iron Ore
In N'ehalem Valley.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 23. 6pecial.)
t . ..i-it f tls Kmma C.
i' ii i i! m b . ...... w. -
Warren, County Superintendent of
Schools, to the Isenaiem vaney ukiuh,
-u- on th ranch of J. C. Pope
some -rocks that were so heavy in pro
portion to size that sne oeiieveo- mot imj
might be of commercial value. She gave
1 an-y.1m.an- tV MinllBrr Wtiyte,
SOClOl r"-' ...-. J - -
of the Chamber of Commerce, and he
sent tbrm to Proiessor rams, oi mo
University of Oregon, at Eugene.
Parks' report was received this morn
ing and says thnt it Is Iron magnite, not
high-grade, but almost similar to the
. i A.ii. f firh!?an and from
which the steel trust receives its princl-
. , . . Tl'l. Mn 4t la a phMII
pa. supply oi uic. ' - r
a.. . i.liai nn Immense Plant
to handle It with profit, yet if a vein of
rufneient size is iouna vm m
mand.
ODDFELLOWS SEE FAIR
Patriarchs Militant Participate In
Prlxe Drills.
i-1- i -i o-nt S3 This rinlnsr Chi (1
.I.-A 1 A 1J . V, .J - -
..ii f , V. a. avtwiRitlnn. the
leiiuws u-j ' ' f .
Sovereign Lodge listened to eulogies
of deceased members and then has
tened to the exposition grounas w
-AA tha cto-nts Incliidlnfi the prize
drills of the Patriarchs Militant.
The lodge appointed a committee
to devise ways and mean sto estab
lish a tuberculosis sanltorlum for the
order.
Announcement was made tonight of the
awards of prizes offered for the best
drilled cantons of the Patriachs militant,
competition for which has been going on
at the Aiaska-Tukon-Pacific Exposition
grounds. The $1000 prize was awarded to
Sacramento Canton No. 1, and the silver
trophy cup dffered by the fair manage
meent went to another California canton,
the one from Petaluma.
PURSER'S WIDOW IS PAID
Ohio Victim Was Custodian of Ufaited
States Mails.
or a ttt it troch Sent 53. ffinecial.
The widow of Purser J. S. Stephen, who
was drowned wrth the sipklng of the
Ohio recently, has received a check for
$1000 from the Poetoffice Department of
the Government, in accorunnce wiui
M.MAi.non..n in tv which wan nassed last
March. As purser of the vessel Stephen
-i-JNu whorco of the malls and
w as ixiov in ,-." o -
known as an employe of the Railway
Mail Service, handling the Seattle-Seward
Railway postoffiee mall.
This is the first payment made under
the law, which specifies that $1000 shall
, i j B ArnnlnVA who loses his life
Q 411-UU 111 . ... r - 1 - -
in the discharge of his duties, the money
to go to the legal represenioiivo 01m
to be used in payment of debts.
. '
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT FATAL
Woman Falls From Cage and Dies
Within Few Hours.
5EA.TTLE, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.)
-Mrs. Robina Hemer. wife of 3. Henry
Hemer. gran recorder of the A.' O. U.
W and herself a prominent member or
the' Eastern Star and the Degree of
Honor, fell from the elevator of the
Kuhler & Chase building to the base
ment at 6:30 o'clock last night. She died
at the Pacific Hospital at 1 o'clock this
morning, never regaining consciousness.
The management of the building states
that Mrs. Hemer attempted to get off
the elevator after it had left -the second
floor: that she forced the door open and
fil out, falling underneath the elevator.
4- -
Watch Sunday Papers for Announcement of Opening of Big Fire
Sale of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes
' Damaged by Smoke and Water
WE ARE A LITTLE DISFIGURED, BUT STILL IN THE RING .
' :
I v f t - - m ' 1 J......,,,,,,,,,,.i..i..i..a,i..aissasssssasss
. ' '
DETROIT GUIS HIGHER
LEAGUE IJ3ADERS BEAT SEN
ATORS, 8 TO 1.
Cobb and McBride Star at Bat.
Groom, Wild in First Inning,
Is 'Replaced by Gray.
Won.
. .... 2
g
:
7
69
'.
no
39
Lost.
r,i
S3
o
VI
7:t
75
2
104
P.C.
.644
.027
.r,s
4:t
.479
.423
.27H
Detroit
Philadelphia
Boston
Chlcae-o
New vork . .
Cleveland . . .
T.oilf ...
Washington .
WASHINGTON, Sept 23. Detroit
made it three out of four from the lo
cals by winning today's game, 8 to 1.
The batting of Cobb and McBride was
the feature. tiroom i)""-"; A
L"' J" - r?hh i; the first inning and
was replaced by Gray, who allowed
Detroit only one run. Detroit scored
two runs in the second on a hit by
O'Leary, a base on balls to D. Jones
and Cobb's single. A double by Cobb
and single by Crawford. Morlarlty and
O'Leary scored three more in the nitn.
v .... . q two-
in lue ciBn...,
base hit and Bush walked
scored both with a double.
Cobb
WASHINGTON.
AB B H
PO A. "B
3 10
3 0 0
7 2 0
0 0 0
3 0 0
2 2 0
3 3 0
5 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
O 1 1
0 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
2T 12 1
Conroy. 4b
Milan, ct
Une-laub, lb
Geasler, rf
Lellvelt, If
Yohe, 3b
McBride, ss
Ktreet, c
Hardy, e
Groom, s .......
Gray.
1
1
o
1
o
1
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
Miller
Killlfer
Totals 38
1 10
Batted for Street in fifth
Batted for Gray in nttn.
DETROIT.
AB
R H PO A
3 12 0
116 4
1821
11 1 O
0 a 1 1
10 3 1
0 O 1
0 2 6 3
10 0 1
1 10
D. Jones, If.
Bush, ss ...
Cobb, rf
Crawford, cf
Morisrlty, 3b
Schmidt, c . .
T. Jones, lb
O'Leary. 2b
Donovan. .
. ... 2
.... 2
.... 4
.... 5
5
4
Totals
.. .88
SCORE BT INNINGS
, 00100000 01
Detroit 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 O-S
SUMMARY.
n--,.. hit'a Cobb 2. Milan, D. Jones.
Hits Off Groom. 0 In 1-3 inning; Gray. 4 in
firS innings: Relsllng 2 In 4 S.
rlhce hits Bush. Stolen bases D. Jones,
Bush Crawford; Schmidt. Bases on balls
Groom 8 Gray 1. Relsllng 3, Donovan 2.
St k out-eVey 8, Relsllng 8. Donovan 2.
Umpires Plneen and Evans.
Philadelphia 6; St. Louis' 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Sepf. 23. Philadel
phia hit the ball hard today and easily
defeated St. Louis. Scqre:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia .6 11 o;St. Louis ...2 9 2
Batteries Plank, Krause and Living
ston; Kusel and Killlfer.
Cleveland 7; Boston 3.
" BOSTON, Sept. 23. Cleveland won the
last game of the series today. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Cleveland . . .7 la 0Boston ......3 9
Batteries Abies and Clarke; Hall,
Matthews and Maddeb.
New York 4-7; Chicago 2-1.
-.tx. vAnif nrt- 23. New York, by
defeating Chic'ago twice today, passed:
ahead of Cleveland in mi
League race. Scores:
First game
Tt H E. R.H.E.
Chicago.. 2 8 2)New York 4 11 1
Batteries Walsh, Olmsteao. ana ouin
van; Lake and Sweeney.
Becond game ,
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chlcaaro 1 6 2New York...... 7 11 I
Batteries White, Olmstead and Payne;
Quinn and Sweeney. -
KETGHEL ON BATTLEGROUND
Johnson's Next Opponent Ready to
Begin Training In South, '
SAM FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-Stanley
t.--.i.i nrv.a m-rnunil bout next month
with Jack Johnson, the -colored heavy-
rip
L 1
w-ight champion, is a leading topic in
sporting circles, arrived tonight accom
panied bv his manager, Wlllus Britt.
Brltt raid that his man would begin
training at Colma in a day or"so.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
. , ' ...Mi ---at
Won. Lost. P-C.
.1(13 3 -741
.93- 4 - .
. 8:'. as - .810
. 70 6 S4
. 6 '71 .43
. 48 89 .850
.47 h9 .343
. 8tf M) .283
Plttsburs
Chicago
New York
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Bt.' L,ouls
Boston -
ciilr-niro. 1 -4 : Brooklyn 4
-1.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23 Brooklyn and
Chicago broke even in a double-header
today, the visitors winning the first
game and the locals the second. Score:
First game . ' .
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 1 4 OjBrooklyn 8 1
Batteries Schwenk. Ruelbach and
Moran; Scanlon and Bergen.
Second game -
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
rhirnnn .'.-..4 8 liBrooklVTi 1 lu
Batterles-Hagerman and Morw. nun-
ter and Marshall. Umpire Johnstone.
Philadelphia 12; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. Cincinnati
played miserably In the field, and Phila
delphia won easily. Score:
R.H.Ett ! K.rl.e
Cincinnati.... 2 7 8PhiIadelphia ..12 11 0
Batteries Ewlng, Carmichael, Pauxtis
and Roth: McQuillan, Corridon and Dooin.
Umpires Klem and Emslle.
New Vork 5-12; St. Louis 0-5.
brated its last appearance for the season
here b winning both games of a double-
header. Score:
isi same -
R W E 1
R.H.E.
.060
Wilson;
New York.... 5 13 lSt. Louis..:
Batteries Wiltse and Meyers
Raleigh. Bernard and Phelps.
Second game ,
R.H.E. R.H.Ev
NewYork.... 14 3;St. Louis 5 10 6
Rat reries Kla witter. Marauard and Wil
son; Sullivan, Melter, Higgins and Bliss.
Umpires O'Day and Brennan.
Pittsburg-Boston Postponed.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 22. Pittsburg-Boston
game potponedj rain.
Title King W'insI
GRAVESEND, N. Y., Sept. 23. Title
King, at 5 to 1, and showing big Im
provement, won the Holly selling stakes,
about six furlongs, here today, .defeating
Ben Loyal, a-30 to 1 choice, by a head
with Pretend, the favorite, third.
Cocoa
E act
No. 17
Young cocoa plants are
extremely delicate. They
are reared in nursery
f rounds till about 15 inches
igh and are then trans
'planted in shaded ground.
Often rubber trees are used
for shading the young cocoa
plants, and these two
wonderful tropical pro
ducts come from the same
fields.
HE NEVER PAYS A FARE
PEN'S', HOBO KING, IS ON A
1,000,000-MILE TRIP.
Says He Has Had No Trouble What
ever In Beating His Way on
Passenger Trains.
Penn, the Rapid Rambler, globe-trotter
and writer who travels a la brakebeam.
arrived here last night on the rods of a
Northern Pacific passenger: Penn's real
name te Frank C. Welch. He lives In
Pittsburg. One of his fads is the compil
ing a dictionary of hobo lingo. Follow
ing are illustrations of the language:
Bouncer boxcar; rubber-heeled dodger
detective; lump something to eat
wrapped in . a newspaper; flof sleep;
grump chicken; freight train John O;
rattler passenger train; kip to. stay;
punk bread; kicke shoes; sky-piece
hat.
Penn speaks five languages and is on
a journey of 1.000,000 miles, which dis
tance he expects to coverwithout paying
a cent for carfare, figuratively speaking.
Already he has covered 537,000 miles of
the distance -and has spent only IS. It
has taken him 15 years to cover this
distance and he expects to consume about
an equal amount of time for the re
mainder of the trip. To prove his as
sertions he shows newspaper clippings
' from newspapers all over the United
States and a diary in which he records
the distance of each day's Journey and
the places visited. Penn has cut his
"Monaker" on almost every section-house
and water tank in the world. He carves
the monaker thus, "PenN."
Penn began roaming when he was 10
years old and has traveled ever since.
He is nowk26.
Penn has a neat system of fooling the
conductors on the passenger trains he
seldom patronizes the freights. After
checking his suitcase ahead he enters the
car and dodges the official until he has
taken up the fares, then inserts in his
hat -a hat check of his own manufacture,
curls up on a seat as If asleep, with his
hat on his head and the check showing
conspicuously. "The conductor has never
caught me yet," said Penn.
"Portland is the choice of all the
Northwest towns for the" hobo." said
Penn. "It is his 'kip,' meaning that the
people are as a rule very hospitable and
tender-hearted."
Penn's next Jaunt will be to visit
every state capital in the Unltod States
and get the signatures of all the Gover-
It takes' but a
to the cup
cocoa's pure.
is most economical be
cause it is perfectly pure
and goes farthest.
Don't ask merely for cocoa
ask for GhirardellPs.
144-146 FOURTH ST.
BET. ALDER AND MORRISON
nn nannr which he will nrepare.
But first of all he expects to get the
signature of President Taft.
LIQUOR LAW IS FOUGHT
Proprietor of Breakers Hotel Insists
He Has Right ot Sell Booze.
SOUTH BEND. Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial iT XT Arthur, of Portland, and pro
prietor of the Breakers Hotel, of Long
Beach, was arrested and brought here
the first of the week, charged with sell
ing liquor without a license. Mr. Arthur
has retained Charles E. Miller, of this
city t defend him an it is understood
that the point will be raised that the
new criminal code repeals all other laws
in regard to the licensing of saloons and
that, there is no provision in the code
making it an offense to sell liquor with
out a county license.
The Breakers maintains a clubroom,
where liquors are dispensed under state
and Government licenses, but no county
license has yet been taken out.
V Shingle Timber Bought.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial ) D. J. Pratt, of Portland, has pur
chased six 40-acre tracts of cedar timber
near Frances! In this county, and will
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, Soothes and
Comforts the Little Ones.
A demonstration of the efficacy and
entire harmlessness of poslam. the new
skin discovery. Is afforded when It Is
applied to the tender skins of Infants
who are tortured with rashes, chafings,
scaly and crusted humors and other
skin aggravations. Its effect Is sooth
ing, the itching stops at once, the skin
heals and Is quickly restored to normal
condition. '
In the various forms of skin troubles
in both Infants and adults, poslam pro
application. Eczema, acneherpes. rash,
tetter, etc., yield readily to Its remark
able curative properties. Occasional
applications will quickly banish pim
ples, blotches and complexion blem
ishes and will relieve and cure itching
feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggist's particularly the
Skldmore Drug Co. and Woodard.
Clarke & Co., who make a specialty of
It ' Or the Emergency Laboratories,
No. 32 West 25th Street, New York
City, will send a trial supply free by
mail to any one who will write for it.
This is sufficient to show results In 24
hours.
teaspoonful
when the
Ml
5
at once erect a sliinglo mill on a tract
of land which he has leased for that pur
pose adjoining Frances. Mr. Pratt esti
mates that he has sufficient timber to
cut 70.flfl0.0f0 shincles.
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor man haa a small
ehamce ot ever becominsf
wealthy In the Kr K.ater.
. Ma lea. Uvea In th. dllddl.
Went the openings are be
coniin .curve nud many
energetic men see that tbey
cnu better tneiimelvea by
coming to tbe Aorthweat.'
bunie who have ctirae Weat
find they buve uul suffi
cient knowledge of tha
country to be able lu lo
cate at once In buainea.
which will pay tbeiu well.
It you are of thia number,
why not Investigate the
district hlch ha. m o r .
opening, and opportunities
tor ineu of .mull or large
cnpitMl thnn any other sec
tion of the .Northwest
Tbe Columbia iUver Val
ley cannot be surpassed ss
desirsitlc place to live
w hea you consider th.
nnny line, of business that
are still needed, the isrg.
populatlou which will sure
ly settle here, and the vnst
lucre.se which will follow
any small Investment mad.
nt this time.
It will pay you to look
Into the condition. In thl.
laud of opportunity. Iveuoe
wick and P a . e o are al
ready the important com
mercial centers of thl. dis
trict. For lutorm.tlon con
cerning openings In all
Hues uf business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEWICK, WASH.
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
3 Days to Chicago
4 Days to New York
If you take the
Electric-lighted, train de luxe
rNorth Coast Limited
No Excess Fare.
Reduced fares East on October
4 over the Scenic Highway
through the Land of 1- ortune.
Particulars upon request.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.,
2.o Morrison r t., riinmuu.
HAND
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Finders rewiche.ed T needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand S.pollo removes . not only
the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured
cuticle, and restsres the ers theU
m.tnrmj beauty.
AXI GROCERS AJfD DRUGGISTS,