TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, .1910.
OFFICIALS BRIBED
BY REPAIR FIRM
Ex-Director Threatened With
Death if He Told of Deal,
He Says.
RAWN'S NAME BROUGHT IN
Testimony In Illinois Central Fraud
.. Brings Out Sensational 1C-
Trhipmrnls Many Off k-lals
Offered Mocks, It la Said.
CHICAGO, Aug. Reeumption here
today of the hearlnc of U charaea
acatnst Frank B. Harriman. Charlea L.
KInjc and John M. Taylor, former Illi
nois Central Railroad oftlclala accused
of rar repair frauds, developed aenea
Uunal evidence.
Theophyl Kutbor. a former director of
trie Omrminn Manufacturlnc Company,
cm of the repair linns chanced .with
raftlr. from the railroad, declared on
the itne etand that he had been toW
that the late Ira G. Rawn held abarea
of the Overmann Company Mock.
Rulher testified that Ostermann aald
he nave Rawn the nharea In consideration
of an order for .ou car doors.
Raa n. a ho waa found allot to death
at his Summer home at Ktnnetaa. JIU
several weeks aao. bad held a high of-n.-lal
positMn with the Illlnota Central
Kallrvarf. It had been expected that be
-.iuM b an Important wllnesa In the
prraent eae. Irevloua to hia death,
when tv-ina questioned before a master
in chancery. Kawn declared that beheld
i Intrreet In the repair firm.
Rut!ier evidence regarding Rawn waa
Hivrn wlille the witness waa being crosa
r wnilned reaardlnit a conversation with
ll.-firy '. Ustermann. president of the
Ostermann Manufacturlns; Company.
Iurm thla conversation. Ruther aald.
isiernianii expn-swd hia intention of
Kivlnc Joseph Buker. John M. Taylor
and ('rank It. Jlarrlman 3tn shares each
of Ostermana atock.
Iteath Threatened If lie Talked.
"Rawn. accord I us- to Ostermann. prom
ised to give to the Ostermann Company
me work of making doors If be got
the stock." testified Kculher.
"Itri he kci tile sharesT" aaked Attor
ney Hoover.
"I a-ked Ostermann that question sub
viiHntly and he said he hud riven them
tlie shares of stock." replied Reuther.
Krutiier related a story of an encounter
with titermaiin during which he de
clared Ostermann threatened to kill him
If he told of the transactions between
the Illinois Central and -the Ostermann
Company.
Ileutlier stared that he went to
lisf rmanii'i office to protest because
he had not received dividends upon bis
stork in the repair company.
"Usterraann said no dividend had
been paid." testified Reuther. "and I
told hltn that I had seen a check sent
to a man named Tomsk I. He said it
waa a lie.
OMrrmann Hurl Paperweight.
"You have done more harm than
rood with this company. Ostermann
shouted, and 1 replied that I had done
a whole lot toward organisms; the
concern, and said: -lt will all come out
how the Illinois Central was robbed."
He grew a nary, seized a paperweight
and struck me on the head. I fell to
the floor and aome men carried me
out and placed me on my back. Oster
mann said he would kill me If I told
about the Illinois Central business. .
"I (tot home and had to go to bed.
August Inedrich. foreman in the Burn
side shops, called at my home and told
me I should not say anything about what
happened. 'Don't mix up John M. Tay
lor.' Dledrich asked me. Mr. UUllgan also
called and told me not to auy anything
about the Ostermann affair, but I told
them I waa going to tell the Illinois Cen
tral Just as soon aa I got out of bed.
' "I went to see Mr. Burton, master mechanic-
of the Uurnslde shops be was
my boss and told him about what I
knew of the steal irs; in the Illinois Cen
tral and that I waa going to squeal. He
ad Ised me to keep quiet and said that
the men who were stealing would get
caught anyway.
"Then I went to see John it. Taylor
and William Renshaw. superintendent of
machinery, and told them how the rail
road waa bring robbed. They said there
wa no stealing and told me to keep my
mouth shut."
JEALOUS LOVER SLAYS
.N WHO KII.I.F.n AFI JANCKH
W H E C-.1C.HT HEKK.
Italian t'onfefsra lo Slashing Thront
of llrldo-lo-Be When She Con-fe.-
Iaive for Another.
Kor. the second lime within a month a
fusluve criminal, whose whereabouts haa
been le.gerly sought by the authorities of
ctta r states, has been indirectly captured
l-v Sheriff Stevens.
The latest capture was made yesterday
when Amello-carlonl. an Italian it years
of aee. waa recoe.nl led as a fucltlve from
Justice and wanted by the Wisconsin au
thorities for the murder of Angela Kre
dtanl. a pretty Italian girl, killed on July
6. this year.
Toe apprehension of Carlonl waa
brought about In a peculiar manner about
5 o'clock last evening. With two of his
countrymen, who were unable to apeak
the Knallsti language. Carlonl entered the
Sheriff s office and. approaching Oeputy
Sheriff Archie Ueonard. said:
"I w.h to speak with Sheriff Stevens:
The trio were ushered Into the Sheriff's
private office and Carlonl. acting aa an
Interpreter, proceeded to inform ilia lis
teners of the losses by theft from his
countrymen. Carlonl" suave manner
Isms attracted the attention of the offi
cer. In the purposely long-drawn-out con
versation that followed. Stevena closely
sorutinlxed every feature of and gesture
illapiayed by Carlonl. Suddenly recalling
the receipt of a circular he had received
bearing a small photograph ef Carlonl.
the Sheriff lounged back la bla chair and.
without arouaing the suspicions of Car
lonl. compared the photograph with his
suspect. He waa administered a rigid
grueling during a session In the "sweat
box" and eventually, when confronted
with the questions and the circular,
bearing his picture as being the much
sought murderer the raven-haired Ital
ian lad broke down and wept.
Carlonl then confessed his guilt. He
substantiated the statements made In
the letters and literature sent broad
cast by th W'laconsla authoritlea con
cerning him and hia rrtme.
According to hia statements aad ver
sion ef the crime he murdered Angela
Kredlanl on July S. the day they had
set aside for their marriage day. The
crime was enacted In Cumberland, Bar
ron County, Wisconsin. She had been
hia affianced wife for several montha
previous to the crime. Their court
ship began to wane after the appear
ance of a stranger whom the Fredianl
woman averred she loved.
After making repeated attempts to
affect a reconciliation with her. Car
lonl, according to hia version, visited
the girl at the home of her parents on
the day ahe had promised to wed him.
In his determination to make her keep
her promise and marry him Carlonl
pulled out a razor and flourished It.
Taunted by the woman, he slashed her
throat and escaped. She died the fol
lowing day.
Carlonl fled to Alaska. Recently he
returned and kept In hiding in the
Pugets Sound cities. On August 7 he
came "to .Portland from Seattle and Im
mediately went Into seclusion in the
local Italian colony.
Pending the arrival of Sheriff J. S.
Johnson, of Barron County, Wisconsin,
the murderer will be held In the County
Jail.
THEATER TO RISE SOON
KLAW A ERliAXGEIl MAY HAVE
KIGHT-STOKV BUILDING.
President of Saeenjr Construction
Company Says Architects' Draw
' Ings Are on Way.
"Work on the new Klaw Erlanger
theater ought to begin In about two
weeks." aald Bruce Clendennlng. presi
dent of the Sweeny Construction Com
pany, last night.
The plana have been drawn in New
York by New York architects, and are
on their way to me at Spokane. When"
they come I shall come to Portland
again and aee about getting the work
atarted.
The theater is to be ready for the
J911 season." went on Mr. Clendennlng,
-and I want to get at the work as soon
as I can."
Charlea Sweeny will put up the Klaw
Krlanger theater on the west end
of the old Dekum homestead block,
which Is bounded by Thirteenth, Four
teenth. Morrison and Yamhill streets.
The building will have Ita entrance on
Morrison and will extend clear through
to Yamhill, occupying a space Hi feet
wide.
Mr. Clendenning'a Ideas as to the
kind of building that will be built are
somewhat limited, for he haa not seen
the plans. The extent of hia informa
tion, he says. Is that the theater will
be a class A building.
Judging from the plans of other the
aters that have been built for Klaw &
Krlanger recently, he says, the front
part of the building will be devoted to
other purpoaes. either ofticea or a hotel,
to a depth of about 75 feet. This will
mean a structure possibly eight stories
high. Then behind this will be the
auditorium and the stage at the rear,
tiilh an entrance on Yamhill street.
Mr. Clendennlng agreea thoroughly
with the Idea expressed before, that
the remaining 115 feet of the lot should
be devoted to a good hotel. This is
the only logical structure to put there,
he thinks, but he cannot say with au
thority when It will be built.
CHARTER CHANGE ASKED
LIVE WIHES WILL PISH ACD1
TORICM PROJECT.
City Attorney Telia Committee How
to Proceed to Secure City s
Sponsor for New Hall.
tho. frw Portland's nronosed audito
rium took tangible shape last night when
the "Live W Ires" of the rooiano om-r-i
tMried noon the procedure
of making the enterprise a purely mu
nicipal proposition, to be passed upon by
the people of Portland. In order to ac
complish this end. It baa been found nec
essary to proceed under an amendment
of the city cliartcr.
The committee in cnarge ot me nur,
Georjte W. Klelser. John F. Carroll and
Robert Tucker, reported that the mem
i n , k. r-irir Council were unani
mously In favor of passing an ordinance
providing for placing a petition for
amending the charter to permit the prop
osition to be voted upon at the coming
general election.
An opinion regarding tne procedure oi
financing the scheme for an auditorium
-- nrMiarMi hv 'It v Attorney Frank S.
CJrant and read at the meting. In hia
opinion Mr. Grant aald. the proposed
charter amendment csn be submitted to
the voters at tiie general city election or
at a special election authorised by the
City Council for the fiurpoee. Ho favora
submitting It at the general election. The
amendment must be filed with the Au
ditor M) days before the election is neia.
The amendment could be aubmltted. he
said, to the voters by the Council wlth
... n tnltl.rlv trillion, tiv a resolution.
or by an Intllatlve petition signed by 15
per cent of the voters at the preceding
city election. He heartily favora the
auditorium plan.
COAST CITIES GROW BIG
CENSIS BlRC.ll' WITHHOLDS
FIGVRES TILU VERIFIED.
Remarkable Increase Shown Causes
Extra Caution Because In
tense Rivalry Exists.
OREGON I AX NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Aug;. . Because leading
cities of the Pacific Coast .have made
remarkable gains In population during
the paat 1 years, the Census Bureau
la acrutlnlxing returna of enumerators
from those cities with unusual care,
so as to avoid all mistakes. Beuaae of
this precaution announcement of the
population of Portland and other Coast
cities may be delayed some time longer.
This explanation waa made by Di
rector Inirand today, when asked why
the population of none of the Coast
cities had yet been announced. It haa
been found necessary, he says, to re
turn a number of schedules to local
enumerators for correction and no an
nouncement will be made until all de
tectable errors have been corrected.
Mr. Durand aays he wants his an
nouncements to stand, once they are
made, and doea not want to run the
risk of having his figures upset
through premature announcements that
may be erroneous. Particularly is he
anxious to avlod errors on the Coast
because of Intense rivalry between the
Coast cittee.
The population of Colors do Is 4VA.1.36C.
the Bmlr of doctors l.il; this Is one la
everv Inhabitants. There ax lae medl-
PINCHOT POLICY
IS PUT OR SHELF
Land Office Takes Responsi
bility for Patenting Lands
in Public Domain.
FIELD OFFICERS CONFER
Agreement Puts Into Force Regula
tions Agreed to by Secretaries
Ballinger and Wilson, by
Virtue of 1905 Law.
At a meeting held In Portland yester
day between officers of the field service
of the General Land Office and officers
of the Forestry Service, an agreement
waa reached which gives to the General
Land OfTice all responsibility for the
patenting of lands on the public domain.
The agreement places In effect the com
pact recently entered Into between Sec
retary of the Interior xlallingea and Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson respecting
the rights of the two branches of the
service, and In effect carries out the in
tent of the law of February 1, 1905.
With the advent of the enlargement of
Pinchotism in the West, the right to
pass upon the sufficiency of land entries
In forest reserves under any of the acts
of Congress was usurped hy rangers and
guanas appointed for guarding the timber
precincts from fire, looking after the
herding of sheep and cattle, and the Issu
ing of free use permits. To that class
of men wsa relegated the power to pass
upon the sufficiency of mineral dia
coverles and the amount of work neces
sary to secure patents, aa well aa all
entries under the homestead and other
acts of CUDgress governing agricultural
lands.
Yesterday that sort of thing came to
an end In Oreiton. The agreement pro
vidiw that Forest Service officers shall
report upon all locations made upon forest
lands for ary purpose, and after the re
ports have been sent to Washington they
shall be returned through the Secretary
of the Interior to the chlefa of field divi
sions for the various districts. After the
examination of the reports, the field divi
sion officer may confirm the report, or he
may order a new examination If there la
anything about the papers wnicn excites
his suspicion.
Under tho policy of the General Land
Office since Richard A. Balllnger assumed
charge of the Interior Department, It Is
believed ' that a distinct advantago has
been gained for the homebuilder of the
West.
The policy of Balllnger, as announced at
hia reception at the Commercial Club, la
. . . . V. nr tha U"ni- n llt.
Ririie policy of the Forest Service, since
the time of Plnchot. has been to iock up
or "conserve" the public lands of Ore
gon. Giving the final disposition of the
matter to the Department of the Interior
a believed to open the way to more
liberal construction ot the land laws.
At the conference of yesterday, which
occurred In the Forestry headquarters in
the Beck bulMIng, were: J. M. Sheridan,
chief of the field service of the General
Land Offloe for the United States; W. It.
Williams. Jr., chief law officer of the
Forest Service for the United States; D.
D. Bronson and W. M. Aikin. forest offi
cers from Missoula. Mont.; C. H, Hart
sun, chief of the field division of the
General Land Office at Boise, Idaho;
Louis L. Sharpe. chief of the field division
for Oregon. Washington and Alaska of
tha General Land Office, and C. 3. Chap
man, District Forester at Portland.
Mr. Sheridan left for Seattle last night,
where he will Join Mr. Balllnger. and
will later go to Son Francisco, Ogden,
Denver and Phoenix, where similar
agreements will be reached.
KAISER EXPLAINS TO GOD
GERMAN EMPEROR SAYS HE HAS
DIVINE PROTECTION.
William Tltlnks Press Misunderstood
Koenlgsbnrg Speech and Elab
orates Uis -Views.
DANZIG. Aug. aa Emperor William
at a dinner last night In the castle at
Marlenburg. the old seat of the Knights
of Malta, made a aneech which waa a
counterpart of that delivered laat week
at Koenlgsburg. Taking up the re
ligious vein of the Koenlgsburg apeech.
which his majesty evidently regarded
aa having been misunderstood by the
press, he said;
"'When I represented myself, like my
sainted grandfather, as being under the
protection of the highest and aa work
ing under the higheat commission of
our Lord and God. I assumed that
every honest Christian, . wherever he
mtirht be. did the same.
, "Whoever works In this spirit knows
well that the cross imposes obligations.
"We should hold together la broth
erly love and we should leave to each
race lta peculiarities. The races and
trade organlzatlona should Join bands
for common work and for meeting the
state's necessities.
' "Let the farmer Join hands with the
merchant and the latter with the man
ufacturer; let the members of one party
Join hands with those of a different
mind for achieving great things for the
fatherland."
HOSPITAL FEES DENIED
Government Will Not Pay for Care
of. Injured Foresters.
WASHINGTON. Aug-. JO. Forty em
ployes of the Forest Service are In hos
pltsls aa a result of Injuries received In
lighting forest fires in the Northwest.
Many are dead and some have been
blinded In their endeavors to check the
flames.
This Information was received ay the
Forest Service from the deputy forester
at Missoula. Mont. He asked whether the
Government could pay the. hospital ex
penses of the Injured men. He wss in
formed that thla could not be done. Under
an order Issued by Secretary Wilson of
the Department of Agriculture, the for
estry employes are entitled to medical
supplies, but It waa said specifically that
thai should not include surgical attend
ance or hospital fees.
DEATH FOUND ON MOOR
Daughter of. Scottish Earl Loses Way
and Perishes.
GI.ASGOW. Aug. jn. (Special.) The
body of a woman, on which there waa
a large sum of money In notes and gold.
One Million Dollars
for a Good Stomach
This Offer Should Be a Warn
ing to Every Man and
Woman.
The newspapers and medical journals
have had much to aay relative to a
famoua millionaire's offer of a million
dollars for a new stomach.
This great multi-millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia
to run from bad to worse until In the
end it become incurable. His misfor
tune ahould serve as a warning to
others. Everyone who suffers with
dyspepsia for a few years will give
everything he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia Is caused by an abnormal
state of the gastric Juices. There la
one element missing Pepsin. The ab
sence of this destroys the function of
the gastric fluids. They lose their
power to digest food.
We are now able to ' aupply the
pepsin in a form almost Identical to
that naturally created by the system
when In normal health, ao that It re
stores to the gastric Julcea their di
gestive power, and thus makes the
stomach strong and well.
We want everyone troubled with In
digestion and dyspepsia to -some to our
store and obtain a box of Kexall Dys
pepsia Tablets. They contain Blsmuth
Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a
process which develops their greatest
power to overcome digestive disturb
ance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
relieve riausea and indigestion, pro
motes nutrition and bring about a feel
ing of comfort.
if you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sixes. 25 cents,
50 cents and 11.00. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies only at The
Owl Drug Co, Inc., Cor. 7th and Wash
ington Sts. .
was found In a remote spot of the
Scottish moors last Friday.
It waa identified today aa that of
Lady Marjorle Cladys Stewart Ersklne.
second daughter of the Karl of Buchan
who waa a popular society woman 30
years old. She had been missing for n
month, but from the condition of the
body It was difficult to discover the
cause of death. There Is no evidence of
foul play, however, and It is believed
that she lost her way on the moors
and died of exposure.
A man who was searching for white
heather found the body lying In a se
cluded spot on the historic Rock of
Cluiglllachie. whose cliffs rise above
Aviemoor. Lord Cardross, a brother.
Identified the remains from the cloth
ing. Among papers found on the body was
a receipted bill bearing the name of a
hotel at Kingussie. Inquiries show
Lady Marjorle arrived at that hotel
July 30, but left the following day, re
questing the management to keep any
letters sent to her there, as she Intend
ed motoring past In a few daya. That
was the last seen of her alive.
WOMAN AND ESCORT HAVE NAR
ROW ESCAPE IN RIVEK.
Canoe Capsizes and Guest at House
boat Party Swims to Assist
ance of Couple.
Thrilling rescues of a man and woman
from drowning in the Willamette River,
when their canoe capsixed near the Oaks
last night, waa made by P. A. Layman,
clerk at. the Seward Hotel. He swam
from Creason's houseboat Into the middle
of the stream and held up the drowning
woman, allowing her escort to hold on
to the canoe until a rowboat arrived and
took them all safely to shore.
A party was given at the Creason house
boat last night and Layman was one of
the guests. About 10 o'clock, J. Samuels,
who has an adjoining houseboat," and
Miss Clara Creason, started out for a
canoe ride. They had been gone only a
few minutes when the gaiety of the
party waa suddenly brought to a stop by
the screams of a woman. A light on the
deck of the houseboat reflected ita rays
on the river and far out in the stream,
the man and woman could be made out
struggling near the capsized canoe.
Layman threw off his coat, sprang out
of the door and plunged into the water.
He la an expert swimmer and hia pow
erful strokes soon brought him alongside
the drowning pair. Seizing the woman,
who was gasping and floundering in the
water, he lifted her head up so that she
could catch her breath, at the same time
directing Samuels to hold onto the canoe.
Several men hastily launched a row
boat and followed Layman. Miss Crea
son and the two men were placed In the
boat and taken to shore. Neither of the
two who had such a narrow escape from
drowning was very, much the worse .for
the wetting
MAN SAVES LIFE; DIES
Boatman Goes lo Companion's Res
cue, but Loses Own Life.
WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn.. Aug. 30.
After saving a companion from drowning,
Bertram Hollingaworth, of Springfield,
Mass.. lost his life yesterday. The
young man with George F. and Joseph
Swain, brothers, of Springfield, was In
a powerboat which waa passing
through the canal. Joseph Swain was
knocked off the boat by an overhead
bridge, and Hollingaworth Jumped In
and rescued him.
It la believed that Holllngsworth's
heart could not bear the strain, for
suddenly he went down about 12 feet
from shore.
GAYNOR TAKES AUTO RIDE
New York's Mayor Shows No 111 Ef
fects From Hoboken Trip.
.ST. JAMES. L. I.. Aug. SO. Mayor
Gaynor showed no 111 effects yesterday
from his trip from Hoboken to his
home. Rufus Gaynor aaid hia father
passed a comfortable night and was up
early yesterday morning.
The Mayor was taken for an automo
bile ride yesterday afternoon.
SOLDIERS CLUB RIOTERS
Houses Are Entered to Get Refugees
From Streetcar Disorders.'
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 30. Rioting
broke out anew last night In the street
car strike, and .police, soldiers and
deputy Sheriffs arrested S persons.
The soldiers with riot clubs. In a num
ber of cases, struck down men in the
streets and they also entered houses In
which re tu irecs had taken shelter. No
mercy was shown. In no case so far as
the police learned were serious Injuries
ABIES SUITS
FREE'
TODAY, WEDNESDAY, IS LAST DAY
Tor on Thursday we will move out sales department to our new store
at 367 Morrison Street, corner of West Park, by Olds, Wortman & King,
and be.opened np there Friday and Saturday next. If yon want to get
the advantage of this advertising removal sale yon will have to he on
i If V rp. j
tytaitaMMiJ-n Tw. rr hi
hand here
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 THIS EVENING. ''.W..
TODAY You Can Get a Lady's Suit FREE!
AS FOLLOWS:
With each order for a Gentleman's Suit any price we will give a
LADY'S TAILORED ?35.00 SUIT FREE. Two reasons for this splen
did offer.
NO FIGHTING OR ARGUING with you lo deliver or get you to take
a garment. If it isn't right you can't have it. Won't cost you a cent.
DON'T BE AFRAID of any misrepresentation.
HUSBANDS, FATHERS, BROTHERS, COUSINS, UNCLES,
SWEETHEARTS Ladies, bring them in; they will have to have a suit
this Fall, and you get one FREE. You know you want one.
WHAT YOU CAN DO You can register your order, select the lady's
suit, and the gentleman's suit can he selected any time hereafter before
' November 15 that you may be ready. ,
TERMS AND CONDITIONS No deposits or payments on orders are
taken with a view of forcing you to take garments, but are taken as
evidence of good faith on your part, and if we fail to please you, are
promptly refunded no jangling about it.
148 Fifth Street, Fifth Floor of Acheson Building
Where we have our big tailoring and making department and sales floor, is where you can see the garments
and woolens.
Acheson Cloak & Suit
1 and Merchant Tailors
t$ 148 Fifth Street
See Electric Sign
Take Elevator to Fifth Floor
sustained, although the soldiers fired a
number of shots.
Cranberry Crop Will Be Large.
MARSH FI ELD, Or, Aug. 50. (Spe
cial.) The cranberry crop of Coos Bay
will be particularly pood this year. In
the North inlet district the yield will
be about 400 bushels to the acre. The
crop sells for S a bushel, and allowing
Jl a bushel for harvesting and boxes the
profit la 800 an acre. It is estimated
Lonjr Wheel Base, Ample Room
Cushion Tires, No Punctures
FRANK C. RIGGS
Packard Service Building -Cornell
Road
Twenty-third and Washington Sta.
Main 4542: A 1137.
Two Brothers
Their Infant Children
Helped Back to Life by
Dennos
(MII.KKLAKK)
Baby Food
AD Mothers Ured to Use This Food
Dennos Baby Food makes cow's
milk like mother's milk.
John H. Doyle. Chief Fire Dept., Seattle,
I can't say too much for DENNOS
BABY FOOD. It not only helped my
baby wonderfully, but saved the life of
my brother's baby. His baby was given
no by emlenent physicians of San Fran
cisco and Seattle. Everything known to
science was used. Finally we heard of
DENNOS BABY FOOD and my brother's
baby wsa helped at once. Today she Is
a perfect baby with firm, healthy flesh.
Both babies owe their lives to this
food, and I wish 1 could tell all mothers
who need advice about bottle feeding,
the wonderful merits of this food.
Demonstration at Washington - Mreet
I'ub 11c Market, Snnu la charge.
Dennos Baby Food can be ob
tained by your dealer from any
wholesale druggist. Prices, 35
eents and 65 eents per package.
Start The Day Right,
Feel Keen, Spirited FIT
BATH C WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle
makes every pore respond. It revives
circulation Invigorates CLEANSES.
All Grocers and Druggists
W aa V 1 - " aa v rm
rw jt ream mi a
that the cost of setting out the plants I an acre, but the first year in bearing
and preparing the ground is about t500 1 the marshes payfor themselves.
ff To ST. PAUL I
f?ijj and Return gj
For Conservation Congress
Future
Excursions
Sept. 8
To all points
East
Sept. 22
Tn DfiTiver
t and other
Stopovers permitted on go
ing or return trips. Extra
stopover given for visit to
Yellowstone Park to Sep
tember 15.
1
Through trains and sleeping
cars from Portland.
Westbound
Colonist Fares
Sent. 15. Oct. 15
TTorthern Pacific
J1ti.-c ;n;dU & Taroalk tke mm 'm Land of Fortune
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
25S Morrison Street, Corner Third, Portland
ailway
Insure the Tieoltk
all tke famfiy
Always
Lave a tonic in your home'
T3 r ncinir if rntietc: tsntlv. a rood tonic is the createst
insurance against the ravages of many diseases that often
. . i r J
result fatally. This is where forewarned is iorearnieu.
-f e "15 f Tr.ll LC
'is accepted in allpartsofthe world as thestandardofmaUtonicvalue
:i u fKl.,fo nnf,roniliiahirP 5 PTRtest Xi Llii!"fl
aid to health. It is a predigested food in liquid form, yf&'ji .
containingthe tissue-building properties oi ncn uai icy :?: ,..!' -
malt and therare toning elements of the lupulin from XMK&vjf IT,; iS
choicest hops combined in most palatable form. fa-Jf.jTi
The United States Gorernment specifically i, E'tlC M 1
classmes rabst fcrn-aet as an irutre ot . . I " ' 1 7 1 "1
Jin
medicine not an Alcoholic
OrJtr a dozen hottJtt from
your loeaJ druggist.
Jurist ufon it hang Palst
I Hi f -
iltk. ' r . w t.
' f . fir 1 'S
a . ' 77 ,
: tr
9 1 ! i ' .....
rrrrlnaa. fopo-Hartf ord, Cnalmert, Hudson,
Gramm Commercial vehicle
Z3
a