TnlE OREGCTNIAINV FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1910.
SEATTLE ORATOR
PLEADS FOR IRISH
Thomas B. Minahan Makes
Address Before Society
of Hibernians. .
HOME RULE AGAIN URGED
" Hatred of British Government Will
Not Cease, Declares Speaker, TJn
' til Demands of Erin Are Met.'
' Rapid Progress .Then.
Hrtoinns Ireland's mothers, and declar
ing that the Irishman will never lose his
hatred for the British government until
home rule Is established in Ireland,
Thomas B. Minahan, of Seattle, addressed
the 8t. Patrick's Day celebration of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Masonic
Temple last night. But In spite of the
hatred of the son of Erin for the British
government, he said, they have only the
kindest of feelings for the rank and file
of the English, people. Ireland does not
want anarchy, he said, she wants self
government. In substance, he said:
"Love the flag? Why, all its folds are wet
with Irish blood! As. Americans we love the
nag because 1 nthe main 1 has always been
nobly rl:ht, because under its broad folds
every narrow setniment of race distinction,
every unworthy thought of creed bitterness
withers and shrivels as though touched with
a flame from the lamp of universal brother
hood burning upon the high altar of Ameri
can citizenship.
Irish l4ve Stars and Stripes.
We Jove the Stars and Stripes because it
was the beneficent power of American pub
- lie opinion represented by this flag that
opened the doors of nglsh prisons and gave
back to home rule's magnificent intellectual
struggle Ireland's Parnells, her Davitts, her
Dillons and her Redmonds.
We love this flag because it was the grand
gospel of its teaching that converted Olad
stone from a tyrant of coreclon in 1882 to
the English Wendell Phillips of a later day.
We love the flag because of the faot that
home rule, now an assured certainty, speaks
again the nobility of the power of the Stars
. and Stripes to shame the oppressor and lift
up the oppressed.
New England glories in teh memory of
the Pilgrim Fathers. We Join tlem, for
the sons and daughters of Irish emigrants
ever and always stood for the majesty of
American law and order, their faces were
ever and always set against the atheistic
vagaries of socialism an dthey hated the
red rag of anarchy. If they bad little of
thye pagan refinement of that heartless,
soulless thing we call "society," neither were
they wanting in the homely virtues of pure
hearted women and clean-minded men. They
kne wno race suicide and thoy scorned the
very name of divorce.
Were they with ue tonight, how eagerly
would the pure white hand of our Irish
mothers snatch the flag from above the
American saloon, from above the blighting,
home-wrecking American divorce court, to
plant it, prouder, grander, holler than ever
at the unsullied, unbroken altar, of the
American family fireside.
Rapid Advancement Predicted.
If the English people themselves, too -long
the vestal of a wornout aristocracy, were
but to advance to the last of their his
tory, with another Oladstone leading them.
If they were Just to kick the empty bauble
of the English crown into the Thames to
night, if they were to turn the English
House of Lords out of the Parliament to
where they belong, because they never have
represented the true sentiment of the Eng
lish people, if they might, possibly, some
of these bright mornings, meet at their
executive mansion or palace and turn it into
an English White House with some Taft in
the Presidential chair, if they were to turn
the House of Lords into an English Sen
ate and give home rule t otho Irish peo
ple, you would sce whether these oountrles
would not blend in unison as they blended
when the infamy of tyranny was done away.
They would move forward as did Massa
chusetts and South Carolina after the Civil
War, toward a common destiny and a com
mon glory.
Miss Irene Flynn. Miss Rose Friedle
and S. A. McCartney, of the Cathedral
choir, appeared on last night's musical
programme. Professor F. W. .Goodrich,
director of the Cathedral choir, assist
ed in a quartet, and accompanied on
the piano several solos. Mrs. Hose
Boysen, who sang "KUlarney,'' re
ceived an ovation. Dom Zan, as well
as Miss Flynn. Miss Friedle and Mr.
McCartney, were heard in vocal solos.
"The Hat My Father Wore on St.
Patrick's Day" was rendered by F.
t. Hennessy. A comic recitation was
given by Mrs. Maud I Johnson, In
which she narrated the experiences of
a lady In a theater keeping a seat for
a friend. Weinberger's' orchestra as
sisted In the evening's entertainment.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith acted as chair
man. The Catholic churches celebrated St.
Patrick's Day with appropriate masses.
Pontifical high mass was sung at the
Cathedral yesterday morning, the mu
sic being- entirely plain chant.
During the vesting of Archbishop
Alexander Christie, the hymn, "Hiber
nians' Patron Saint, All Hail," was
sung. At the close of the mass "Iste
Confessor" was sung. Father De Lor
mler acted as subdeacon of the mass,
and Father Helser, of Columbia Uni
versity, as deacon.
Archbishop Christie Speaks.
Archbishop Alexander Christie com
mented upon the life of Saint aPtrick,
comparing Ireland's patron saint to Abra
ham, the father of the Hebrew race. As
a text he took the commission to Abra
ham, found in Gen. 12:1: "Go forth out
of thy country and from thy father's
Hurase and come Into a land that I will
'how thee, and I will make of thee a
great nation and I will bless and magni
fy thy name, and thou eh alt be blessed."
The archbishop said that St. Patrick
tad a mission from God. He told how
Ireland's saint was sent to Ireland by
Pope Sylvester, where he found a pagan
nation, but during his lifetime made them
-Catholics, and this without the shed
ding of a drop of blood In martyrdom,
as occurred In other lands. In this, he
Bald, St. aPtrick's work was unique. Not
less Important, ho said, was the fact that
they have remained true as a people to
the teachings of their patron saint in
epite of centuries of persecution.
CHEMAWA GETS MORE LAND
Conference Committee Allows Money
to Buy 100 Acres.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 17. The conference com
mittee on the Indian expropriation
till has agreed to an additional appro
priation amounting to S20.350 for the pur
chase of 100 acres of additional land for
the Chemawa Indian School and has made
provision permitting the educating of na
tives of Alaska at that school.
The item to enlarge the buildings Is
Still In doubt.
TEACHERS GET DIPLOMAS
Notices Sent From Albany to Suc
cessful Applicants.
ALBANY, Or., March 17. Special.)
Official notice has. been sent to the suc
cessful teachers who were examined lo
February for state diplomas or certifi
cates. The certificate is valid five years
and the diploma for life. Following ere
the successful, ones from among 206 ap
plicants: Diplomas. v
1 Barker, Clara Gertrude, Astoria.
2 Bronson, Harl H., Wallowa.
8 Burtt, Charles W.r Hood River.
4 Chapman, Nellie Elsie Marvel, Fossil.
(S Edwards, Alda L., Drain.
Inlow, 'Harvey Edgar, cottage orove.
1 Logan, Ettie. Portland.
6 Lyon, Nina E-. Berkeley, Cat.
9 Oeburn. Ethel, The Dalles. "
10 Palmer, Gertrude, Eugene.
11 Smith. Cora A., Merlin.
12 Smith, J. !.. Baker City.
13 Thompson. Mary E., Marshflelo.
, 1 Toder, .Maude. Hubbard.
Certificates.
1 Anderson. Carl Francis. Oregon City.
2 Arant. Ernest Elbert. Nehalem.
8 Balsley, Emma, Baker Oty.
Beaver. Elizabeth May, Coqullle.
8 Blough, Mrs. H. B., Portland.
Freel, Alfie O., Oregon City.
7 Gardner. Orsen M., Forest Grove.
8 Godward, George W., Houlton.
Hanson. Paul, Tillamook.
10 Hedrlck. Ercell H.. Dorena.
11 Hewes. Lillian. Albany.
12 Keezel. E. L.. Myrtle Creek.
13 Kraus, Otto Ben, Cornelius.
14 Larson, Esther Emella, Astoria.
15 Moore, Ralph E.. Bay City.
Id Morse. Edna L., Gresham.
17 Phillips, Clarence, Aurora,
18 Quint. Alice E.. Portland.
19 Reverman. Gertrude, Tlllamoolc
20 Warner, Stella A., Dundee.
21 Weber, Sarah E., Allcel.
22 White, Mary La Vlnnle, Beaver.
23 Wlnnlford. Walter A., Wrens.
24 Young, Henrietta A., Corvallls.
25 Young. I. E., Milton.
Entitled to Diplomas, but Not Enough Ex
peiience. 1 'Raker. Incy A., Dufur.
2 James. Mrs. Laurie W.. Roblnette.
8 Kennedy, Faith, Salem.
4 McCoy, Clarence R Hood River.
Entitled to Certificates, but Not Enough
Experience.
1 Dahlgren. Mary S-. Pendleton
2 pavles, Blodwen, Astoria.
3 Hughes, Mae, Portland.
4 Kame, Nina Irene, La Grande
5 Troedson, Anne C., Ella.
9 Wagner, Bessie, Eugene.
1 Warner, Ooi M.. Kreewater.
LAWGOVERS 'NEAR BEER'
'PERCENTAGE OF ALCOHOL" IS
DISQUALIFICATION.
Washington Attorney-General De
clares Statute la so Plain as Not
to Admit Dispute.
OLYMPIA, Wash, March 17. (Spe
cial.) Near-beer Is barred from Wash
ington in local option communities. In
an opinion to the Prosecuting Attorney
of Lewis County the Attorney-General
ruled today as follows:
"Replying to yours of the 14th in
stant in regard to the sale of 'near
beer' at Pe Ell, wlTl say that under
the term 'intoxicating- liquor,' as de
fined In the local option act, if the
liquor contains any percentage- of al
cohol and is used as a beverage, it
is intoxicating liquor within the mean
ing of the act and is prohibited from
sale in the territory that has voted
'dry,' and any person attempting to
sell the same, or any common carrier
delivering the same within the dry
unit for the purpose of sale or at
a place of public resort Is guilty un
der the law.
"The statute is so plain that It seems
to me there is no chance for any other
construction. I received by the same
mail a letter from the Mayor of Pe Ell,
Inclosing, a copy of their ordinance,
which defines intoxicating" liquor In
practically the same language as in
the law, and he asks if the ordinance
is valid. There can be no question
about the validity of the ordinance;
and in any event a party selling or
attempting to sell intoxicating liquors
in a unit after the same has voted
'dry' can be prosecuted either under
the law or under the ordinance, as the
authorities see fit."
CHIEF WOULDJDPEN STORE
Seized Goods Accumulate in Van
couver City Hall.
VAJfOOUVBR, Wash, March 17.
(Special.) John Secrist. chief of police, is
considering starting a small store in the
city hall to dispose of goods stolen and
recovered, the owners of which cannot
be found.
Often it happens that the plaster cast
statuary of an Italian Is seized and held
pending tho payment of tile city ped
dler license, which is $5 a day. "Some
times a thief Is caught with goods known
to be stolen. Several fakers have been
arrested and their wares have become
the property of the city.
As there is now no lawful way in which
to dispose of it, the. chief may ask the
city to pass an ordinance which will per
mit him to sell what he has collected.
The chief often is required to auction
horses and cattle which have been driven
into the city pound.
BANKER TELLS0F MENACE
House Committee Told Postal Bill
Would Retard Industry.
WASHINGTON. March 17. Represent
atives of the American Bankers' Associa
tion today continued their attack on the
postal savings bank bill.
Allen W. .Johnson, treasurer of a mu
tual savings bank In Schnectady, N. Y.,
told the House committee on poetofflces
and post roads that the enactment of the
kill as it passed tho Senate would place
the banking business of the country
more or less in constant Jeopardy; would
force the banks Into competition with the
Federal Government; would cause large
withdrawals of deposits -from the banks
and would result In greatly "impeding
the development of local business of all
kinds In every section through the di
verting of funds from local uses to invest
in Government securities.
H. G. KNOWLES ASSAILED
Minister to San Domingo Attacked
by Insane Man.
G. Knowles, of Delaware, the Minister
V uuiuia oi&ies to san uomingo,
was attacked while riding in a vehicle
in the mirtllf. Yiisrh-araira Cantn T1A
mingo last Sunday. The Incident was
reported by the American Legation to
the State Department today.
The assailant was a man named Cas
tillo, a brother of the Governor of the
province. Castillo, who was arrested,
is said to be mentally, deranged.
Presbyterians Have Banquet.
ALBANS-. Or., March 17. (Special.)
With some of tho leading men of the
state as speakers and with a splendid
menu, the men of the First, Presbyterian
Church of Albany held their third an
nual banquet last evening. The men
of the church Instituted tils custom
three years ago.
JONES APPEARS UNRULY
s . ; '
REGRETTED SPECIAL AGENT
CAN'T BE HELD IN CONTEMPT.
On Stand All Day In Cunningham
Inquiryf Telllnjr of His Work
- With Glavie. .
WASHINGTON, March 17. The contest
Involving .the validity of title to the
Cunningham coal claims In Alaska was
transferred to Washington today when
the examination of witnesses la this city
was begun before United States Commis
sioner MoGee.
Horace Wlllard Jones, special agent
for the General Land OCflce, occupied, the
stand the entire day, his testimony relat
ing primarily to the evidence he and I
R. Glavls collected from the Cunningham
entrymeri.
An echo of the Ballinger-Pinchot inves
tigation was injected -into the proceed
ings by an inquiry from EL C. Hughes,
chief counsel for the claimants, referring
to the sensational statement made by
Mr. Jones before the Congressional com
mittee that James M. Sheridan, in
charge of the Government's case, prac-
The Paris Oaulols says that a British
Catholic whose name is not stated has
given the Pope I10O.0OO with which to
establish a Bible institution.
Mrs. Rose Boysen, Talented Sing
er Who Appeared at Hibernians'
St. Patrick Day Celebration Last
" Night.
tlcally had thrown the case away by
allowing counsel for the claimants to ex
amine evidence collected by the agents
of the Land Office.
Mr. Hughes asked the witness if he did
not know counsel for the claimants had
copies of nearly all the affidavits given
the Government agents by entrymen and
that Mr. Sheridan had merely permitted
the attorneys to examine this evidence
that they might establish the verity of
the signatures on the documents. The
witness denied he had any such knowl
edge. The witness requently clashed with
the attorneys for the entrymen, who
charged Mr. Jones was Interjecting con
clusions and arguments Into his tes
timony. As the hearing progressed and
the encounters continied with increased
intensity of feeling, Mr. Hughes asked
the Commissioner if the witness oould
not bo held in contempt for the disre
spect exhibited to the authority under
which the inquiry was being prosecuted.
The Commissioner replied that he re
gretted that he had no such power.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. March IT. Maximum tem
perature, 62 degrees; minimum, 51 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 10.2 feet. Change
in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 5 P. M. ) trace. Total rainfall since
September 1, 1S09, 33.62 Inches. Normal
rainfall since September 1. 84.63 inches. De
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1909,
l.Ol inches. Total sunshine March 16, 6
hours. 6 minutes: possible sunshine, 11 hourB,
54 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at 6 F. M.. 29.9S inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific
time. March 17. 1910:
STATIONS.
State of
Weather
Los Angeles. .
Boise
Eureka
Helena .
Kamloops. ...
North Head. .
Pocatello. . . . ,
Portland
Red Bluff
Rose-burg. . . . ,
Sacramento. .
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Spokane
Tacoma.
Walla Walla,
Blaine
Marshfleld...
Siskiyou
Kallspell
T Trace.
701 T.
eeio.oo
66i0.00
6j0. 01
an n no
S210.04
60K T
6:
74
76
72
6S
64
T.
o.oo
to. 00
0 00
0.00
T
6010.00
36 0.04
7010. 00
5610.00
640. 00!
04iO.00
0210.02
8ISW
6W
4.W
s!sw
61 SW
20ISE
6(SB
4!SW
63
12 WW
els
WW
12W
8ISW
4E ,
4W
4ISW
6ISW
!
Cloudy
rt. Cloud:
Cloudy
Cloudy
ft. Cloud
Rain
Pt. Cloud:
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear .
Clear
IPt. Cioudr
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cloud:
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer continues to slowly fall
over the North Pacific States and cloudiness
has increased east of the Cascade Moun
tains, while to the west of that range light
rain has fallen in many places. The tempera
tures have remained nearly stationary
during the last 24 hours.
The conditions are favorable for showers
in this district Friday, with lower tempera
tures, except in the Sound country and
along the coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers; cooler:
southerly winds.
Oregon Showers: cooler, except neat- the
coast: southerly winds.
Washington Rain; cooler east portion:
southerly winds. '
Idaho Fair south, showers north portion:
cooler.
EDWARD A. SEALS, District Forecaster.
Elgin Wants New City Hall.
ELGIN, Or., March 1". (Special.) At
a meeting of the Elgin Commercial Club
last night at the Slough Investment Com
pany's office, building of a hew City Hall
was discussed. The Council will be asked
to act favorably on the prject. Better
streets and condemnation of several eye
sores were also discussed. The club's
recommendations will be submitted be
fore the first meeting of the newly elect
ed Council.
Poolroom Proprietor Indicted.
ALBANY, Or., March 17. (Special.)
E. - J. VanDusen, proprietor of a pool
room in Harrisburg, was arrested today
on two indictments returned by the grand
Jury this week, one charging selling
liquor in violation of the local option
law, the other carrying a concealed
weapon. He furnished "bonds.
Salem to Have New Hotel.
SALEM. Or., March 17. (Special.) It is
understood that Seattle men have secured
a 30-year lease on the Mrs. Fannie Hub
bard corner, State and High streets, and
will erect a 90-room modern hotel. The
Willamette is being remodeled, and Salem
will soon have two first-class hotels.
Brother of Woman Suicide Dies.
SALEM. Or., March 17. (Special.)
Charles W. Goode, son of J. P. Goods, of
this city, died here this afternoon. Good
"WHY
SHOULD . .
INVEST
This advertisement was written by Mrs. Molly Tidd Slater,
430 Colombia Street, Portland, Or. Mrs. Slater was de
clared winner of one of the three grand prizes in the ad
vertisement writing contest recently' closed in the City
of Portland, and her advertisement is reproduced herewith.
L
The most important reasons I nave for investing in Othello are: The lack of capital to invest
in a larger city, anrj. the assurance that my little investment will not prove a failure, but will
bring me returns equaling that of a larger investment elsewhere.
I know of no city in the West with the advantages of splendid location, resourceful sur
rounding country, railroad facilities and the prospects of as brilliant a future as Othello.
Mrs. Slater gives some of the hundreds of reasons why any person of small or large
means should invest in Othello. Othello will be, within a very few years, one of the most
important cities of the Great Inland Empire of Eastern "Washington, where wheat and fruit
yield crops almost fabulous in value.
Othello is on the main line of the new Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railroad, and
is a division point of that road as well as the junctional point where the lines run East and
.West, and contemplated lines, North and South.
Othello already has ambitions to surpass North Yakima in population and public en
terprise, and it is confidently believed by those familiar with the great productive resources
of the Big Bend, the Crab Creek, and the Othello districts, all of which bring their wealth
and their trade to this marvelous young city, that Othello will be one of the most important
cities of Eastern Washington within the next few years.
As a commercial and manufacturing city, Othello will take place among the first few
cities of the Northwest.
Lots may now be had in Othello at prices which will be the subject of stories of in
- creased property values more vivid and wonderful than the stories now told of lots which
sold a few years ago for 2 or 3 hundred dollars, and have now made the owners independ
ently wealthy.
We will sell a part of our holdings in Othello at prices low enough to give everyone who
buys now an opportunity to come in with us at the beginning of the city's progress, and
profit with us by the growth of the city. ,
Not only this, but we will sell them upon practically any terms desired by the pur
chasers. In fact, we are willing to leave this matter very largely to the purchaser, who
need only show us an honest intention to deal fairly to secure such terms as may be desired.
Prices may be increased at any time, and we reserve the right to advance the present
selling prices without notice. . "
- Now, investigate this at once. Make it your business to ascertain without further de
, lay all the facts regarding this new city. Secure just as many lots as you possibly can, but
by all means secure at least one. It can be purchased upon such easy terms that you will
never miss the money, and the small exercise of thrift at this time means independence,
self-respect, and respect of others later on.
For fully illustrated booklet or other literature describing Othello, write or call
OTHELLO IMPROVEMENT CO
Phone Marshall 727.
P. B. Newklrk, Managing Director.
21 9-22 O Qommercial Clab Butldlns, Portland. Oregon.
Offleva Open Till 8:30 P. M.
leaves a family in Portland. He was a
brother of Mrs. Nettle Goode-Rhodes, who
committed suicide last week.
AMERICAN BUILDERS LOSE
Turkey Shuts Oat Competition In
Naval Construction.
WASHINGTON, March 17. American,
shipbuilders, through the unusual course
which . has been taken by the Turkish
Government, as reported to the State De
partment, have been deprived of the op
portunity to submit bids for the construc
tion of the warships for the Ottoman
Government to cost approximately $25,
000,000. It had been understood that the op
portunity to bid was to be kept open for
several weeks to give American ship
builders an equal chance to submit de
signs and tenders. The Department now
hears with great surprise that the con
tracts are to be awarded to English
firms without open competition, which
course, It Is said, is not usual in these
cases.
This is considered by the officials es
pecially regrettable because of the recent
establishment of a modernized govern
ment in Turkey and supposedly closer re-
MORE
PElBAffl
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo. " I was simply a ner
vous wreck. I could not walk across
the floor without
my heart flutterincr
and I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if the
lower part3 "would
fall out. Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has
done my nerves a
gTeat deal of good
and has alsorelieved
the bearing- down. I recommended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it" Mrs.
Mae McKnight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Orateful Woman.
St. Louis,, Mo. "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." Mrs. Al. Herzog, 6722
Prescott Ave7 St. Louis, Mo.
, Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many Buffering women.
lotions between the United States and the
Ottoman Empire.
Gas lighting has recently been boomed
in Japan. And 1f nw companies nrw to
Even Pare
Enongh
lo Eat
In Sanitary
25c & 50c
Tubes
IIDUIUH
Write op Ask "Druggists
For tills Free Sample
- There is enousrh Kondon's Catarrhal
Jelly in this free sample sent for a
penny postal for several days' treat
ment enoneh to give instant relief from
cold in the head or nasal catarrh, etc.
This wonderful, pure remedy (in sani
tary tubes) is applied direct to tho raw
surfaces. It is so soothing and healing
that it gives instant relief, and its con
tinued use win oure permanently all forms
of catarrh. Over 35.000 druggists sell it
in 25c and 50o tubes. Doctors, nurses, .
druggists recommend it. The sampio
proves. Ask your druggist or write to
day for free sample. -
Kondon Manafactarlaa Ctt
Minneapolis. Minn.
TALK ABOUT FEET
Tronbleaome Skin Affections Pot to
Rout by Foalam,
A recent exchange of experiences be
tween ten persons developed the fact
that nine of them were suffering from
foot trouble which caused continual an
noyance and serious concern. According-
to those who know, the best thing
to do when the feet are tired. Inflamed,
itching-,, chafed or broken out is to
apply a little poslam and note how
quickly the difficulty will vanish.
Poslam is the new skin remedy which
so rapidly combats the worst cases of
eczema and all skin troubles, stopping
all itching with the first application. It
makes quick work of acne, herpes,
tetter, scaly scalp, barber's and every
other form of itch. Occasional appli
cations In small quantities will quick
ly banish pimples, hives, blackheads,
blotches, etc. A special 60c. package of
poslam is prepared for those who use
poslam for minor skin troubles, and
this, as well as the regular two-dollar
jar, is on sale at the Skidmore Drug Co.
and the Woodard-Clarke Co., as well as
all drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur
chase poslam without first obtaining a
sample package, which will be sent by
mall, free of charge, upon request, by
the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
HAND
S APOLLO
VOR TOILET AXD BATH.
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a
glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting the
Igor and life sensation of a mild
Turkish bath. All grocers and drug-
m
w
Ham or
Bacon
?
It Makes no Difference but bo i
BRAND
Once von've trHvi r7n7nmT(& ttrA t
you will demand it alwava. Tho .
" atwuucso Ul
look tlavor about it that you will never forget,
'r u.s CoIumbt Brand Hams, Bacon and Lard.
iupM.'il represent the finest products of the pack
1" Via7 o'art- They are cured with a care and
, v-v- m insures tneir absolute nni-
formity as well as indisputable superiority.
At 15 est Dealers, Hotel and Cafes
vbuob so. eat Company. PerlUoa. Oregon
rrasoer racxsrs or ta.Fciflo
10
liTJirarWIirnininrmnffTnTirff
Soecial Rates East
Round Trip
Destinations.
Rates.
Chicago S72.SO
St. LcraU 7.50
Kansas City 0O.OO
Omaha 60.00
One way throngh Californl
Dates of Sale,
r May 2 and 9.
June 2. IT and 24.
J. July 5 and 22.
Aug. 3.
L Sept. 8.
Sl5.no
Four Great Through Trains
Northern ( Paclffc-Burllngton to Chicago
via ST. PAUL
Great Northern-Burlington to Chicago
via ST. PAUL
Northern Pactfte-Bnrtlngton, or
Great Northern-Bnrllngtoa to Omaha. Kansas
City, St. Louis, Denver
Tin BILLIXGS
Use the Burlington as part of any one way or round trip
Journey. Have your ticket read "Burlington."
Burlington tickets are honored via Denver without extra
cost.
Get a Burlington RED folder note the map no other line
offers such advantages in the way of diverse routes, great
cities, scenic attractions as Burlington thro' lines offer.
yf)iii!!ii
: lill:: i
A C. SHELDON, General Agent
C B. & Q. Ry.
100 Third St. Portland, Or.