TIIE OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1010.
'INDUCEMENT OUT, k
city a b
m. .. napier
SITS
Man in Charge of Garbage
Crematory Tells Mayor Of
! fer Was Made.
trucks and the erection of buildings for
manufacture of by-products.
ordinance contains no provision
company shall deliver to the
bond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract contained in the
proposed franchise nor are hours of col
lection clearly specified. ' Mr. Huston
said last night when this matter was
broached:
"We are willing; to (rive bond to the
city in reasonable amount and are also
willing that the City Council should flx
the hours of collection. Further than
this, we are willing that the ordinance
be so framed that the Council would
have the power of adjusting rates at
any time."
In some Kastern cities frarbage con
tracting companies have. It is said,
made millions of dollars by "playing
politics." Citizens have frequently com
plained that health officers have been
1 . 1 1 .. . v.- v. - n ,r
ITS NATURE KEPT SECRET cted three or four times a week in
me resiuence sections, especially uur-
Ing hot weather, and In every case It
has been found that the collecting cor
poration had a clause in its franchise
providing for extra remuneration in
case of more than one collection a week.
The proposed Portland Sanitary Com
pany franchise contains a similar pro
vision. Mr. Huston says that his com
pany Is willing to insert a clause guard
ing against such a condition.
The City of Seattle Is Just concluding
a long garbage fight. In which private
nd Viunicipal collection were first the
bones of contention. Later, when mu-
VALLEY SHIPPERS
SEEK OLD REBATE
the lumber manufacturers and shippers
for more equitable freight rates.
However, - the "subject will not rest
with the decision Just made, as Mr.
Ostrander says the case will be ap
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court and one more effort will be made
to place the power of establishing
freight rates absolutely in the hands
of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. The rate from Portland to St. Paul,
as established by the Commission, was
rreignt Kate OUIt Ol import increased to 50 cents by the railroads.
Filed With Interstate COm- recent decision. The 60-cent rate
irora Portland to tjnjcago, reaucea to
merce Commission.
55 cents by the Commission, hss been
restored as a result of the decision.
"We will not be able to know Just
where we stand on the rate matter in
reference to the Interstate Commerce
Commission until the powers of that
ARRIlRARY RATE TARGET are determined," said Mr. Ostran-
der ..j ha,
Sanitary Company's Representative
Accused of Trying to Kill Off Op
position to Proposed Franchise
Before City 'Council.
Seventy-seven Railroads Affected by
Suit Refund Asked on. Alleged
i Kxcessive Tariffs of Last
Eight Tears.
; TA I.E TED ACTOR APPEARS
1ST "CAMKO KIHBY" AT THE
HAKKK THIS, WEEK.
i
i
9f
V7
-4
S. S. Napier, superliaendent of the
city garbage crematory, yesterday sent.
Mayor Simon a letter in which he gave
the details of an Interview he had with
a representative of the Portland Sani
tary Company, which Is now seeking
to secure from the City Council an ex
clusive 25-vear franchise for the col
lection and disposal of garbage, and
In which he told of an "inducement
which had been offered him In case he
ceased his efforts In favor of raunlcipa'
collection. Mr. Napier kept a copy of
the letter, but neltbes he nor Mr. Simon
will consent to let Its text become pub
lic.
Mr. Xnnier refused to reveal the ni
ture of the "Inducement'' but said that
he had written everything concerning
the Interview in his letter to the Mayor
-so that he would be on record In black
and white. In case any trouble comes uj
over the proposed franchise later.
Asked If he had been offered a more
lucrative position with the company In
case the franchise was secured. Mr.
Napier Intimated that his questioner
was on the "wrong track. He re
fused to answer either in the negative or
the affirmative a question as to
whether a specific sum bad been offer
ed him. He grudgingly gave an af
firmative renly to a question as to
whether It had been Intimated that It
would be to his advantage to cease agi
tating the question of municipal col
lection. Mr. Napier takes the position
that he has made a full report to the
Mayor and that it Is now up to that
official to make the matter public.
S. B. Huston, attorney for the Port
land Sanitary Company, was equally as
secretive when he was requested last
night to give a list of the officials and
stockholders of the company, contend
ing that they are all prominent Port
land business men whose Interests
might be Injured by the sentiment ad
verse to the granting of the proposed
franchise tn case It falls to secure the
consent of the council. He said that he
received strict Instructions from his
clients not to divulge their names, and
would not do so until he had consulted
them. "
Company Would Utilize Garbage.
Questioned as to the plans of the Port
land Sanitary Company. Mr. Huston
said that an option had been secured on
a large tract of land about three miles
from the city limits be would not say
in which direction and that the com
pany proposed to commercialise the waste
matter which is now burned at the city
Incinerator. The plans Include a soap
factory and a hug ranch, the latter of
which, suya the attorney, is certain to
prove profitable "with pork selling at
10 cents a pound on foot." The hides and
horns and other portions of the carcasses
of dead animals will be utilized. Ureases
and fertilizer will be manufactured. He
says that the rates at which the com
pany proposes to handle gamage are
only one-third to one-half as high as
those now charged by independent col-
lertnrar
Representatives of the company have I ALLKGED WIFE-MURDERER TO
oeen Dusy lor several weess among
Eageae Hordatrom.
A talented young lad Is Eugene
Nordstrom, who is this week ap
pearing with the Baker players in
"Cameo Kirby." taking the role
of the General, a young son In
the Randall family. Eugene Is
scarcely more than a child him
self, having only recently at
tained his 13th birthday. Since
his fourth year, however, he has
been constantly before the public
and Is well known as a child-actor
of versatile roles.
Eugene is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nordstrom. 411 East
Twelfth street, and was born in
Portland.
nlclpal collection was decided upon, a
light developed on the question of
whether the cost should be paid by gen
eral levy or by the individuals, firms
and corporations - benefited, the. labor
unions protesting against the general
tax levy proposal. The matter has not
been fully settled, but It Is anticipated
that provision will be made for the pay
ment of collection cost In the general
levy.
GRIPPEN'S TRIAL NIGH
Councilman and other city officials, with
the object of Inducing sentiment favor
able to the plan. In a letter to Cay
Lombard, chairman of the Council's
health and police committee. written
September 7, Mr. Napier, as superinten
dent of the crematory, makes the fol
lowing statement:
"I am aware that the introduction of
the municipal system In Portland will be
met with a great amount of opposition
and a representative of the Portland
Sanitary Company made the remark
that 'we have strong enough pull to get
a special privilege and franchise for
collecting Portland's garbage.' However,
with the knowledge of conditions
throughout the country, the data and
reports which can be secured, I am firm
ly convinced that the fallacy of the con
tract system can be fully shown."
Garbage-Fed Hogs Unhealthy.
FACE COURT MONDAY.
Mr. Napier is strongly tn favor of
municipal collection and in his views has
the backing of the American Public
Health Association, which for 25 years
has been making a careful study of con
ditions In the United States, Canada,
Mexico and Cuba- A soeclal committee
from this organization has. with the heln Ladies Guild.
of sanitary engineers, gone into every I plate bore
Miss I.eneve, Ills Typist, to Be Ilojd
as Accessory Remains of Slain
AVoman Are Buried.
LONDON. Oct. 11. It Is probable that
the trial of Dr. Hawlcy H Crlppen and
Kthel Clare Leneve for the murder of
the former's wife. Belle Crlppen, will
open Monday.
In presenting the case to the Jury
today the recorder said he considered it
doubtful that Miss Leneve knew at the
time that a murder had been committed,
but recommended that a true bill charg
ing her with being an accessory after
the fact be brought against her. One
of Crlppen's lawyers Is Alfred Tobln,
Unionist member of Parliament
Frederick Edwin Smith, a leading
conservative member of Parliament for
Welston Division of Liverpool, will as
sist In the defense of Miss Leneve.
The body of Belle Crlppen was buried
today at Flnchley by the Music Hall
On the lid of the casket
the simple Inscription.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. (Special.,
A freight rate suit promising to rival
the celebrated Spokane case in intricacy
and magnitude has been filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
Edward M. Cousin, attorney, of Port
land, In behalf of over 40 prominent
merchants In the Willamette Valley.
The defendant railroads number 77,
and embrace most of the railroad mile
age in the United States and Canada.
- The substance of the Willamette Val
ley contention Is that the combination
of the. Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific Itailroad systems In 1901 result
ed In an advance in the westbound
transcontinental less - than - carload
freight rates last March.
Following a series of conventions and
discussion generally in the Valley last
Spring, when disapproval of the rate
system was registered, the Oregon Rail
road Commission was prevailed upon
to take up the complaint of the Valley
shippers, and a formal petition was
filed with the Federal Commission, but
no hearing has been held, and it ap
pears to be doubtful that anything will
be done until after the Fall elections.
Shippers Work for Interests.
The fact that the Oregon Commis
sion, whllo empowered to Institute a
proceeding of this kind before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in be
half of the the people, has no privilege
of demanding damages In the nature of
overcharges on past shipments. Influ
enced the Interested shippers to Inter
vene with a suit of their own In order
to recover whatever refunds may be
ordered by the Interstate Commission.
The complaint prepared by Mr. Cousin
goes much further than an appeal for
restoration of the 10-cent arbitrary on
Eastern shipments which had been tn
effect for so many years previous to
last March. Mr. Cousin seems to have
arrived at a theory that the Willam
ette Valley should not have the disad
vantage of any arbitrary at all on many
classes of goods from the East.
That this will become a prominent
Issue In the case Is apparent from the
wording of paragraph 21. which cites
the rates applying to towns between
Tacoma and Portland, such as Cen
tralis. Chehalls, Castle Rock. Kelso and
Kalaraa. While a demand for terminal
rates has not been made in specific
terms, a very material change In the
present method of making rates from
the East to Willamette Valley points is
asked for.
While the points mentioned between
Portland and Tacoma do not have strictly
terminal rates the rates to such points
apparently are based on the theory that
they are on a continuous through route.
Rates to Willamette Valley points are
now equivalent to the Portland rate
plus the locals. Until last March there
was an arbitrary or differential of 10
cents over the Portland rate on ship
ments from the East to points in the
Willamette Valley that had previously
bad water transportation.
Closing of the Sacramento gateway,
consolidation of the Southern Pacific
and O. R. & N. agencies and offices, and
withdrawal of boat competition In the
Willamette Valley are made paramount
Issues.
It is alleged that the Ogden and Shasta
routes of the Southern Pacific were un
lawfully . disconnected tn the making of
through rates In 19"2, and freight for
the Willamette Valley, forced through
Portland.
have no doubt that the case
will be appealed Immediately to the
higher court. Until the matter Is
finally settled it looks like we will be
compelled to put up with the rates
which we have been paying.
"With the present schedule we are
unable to compete with the lumber
manufacturers east of the Mississippi
especially on rough lumberand con
struction lumber. Hence we are ship
ping a very small percentage of that
product East. We are finding agood
market for that clas of stuff In the
Philippines, China and Japan, but-the
market is not large enough to take
more than half of the lumber of that
grade.
I believe that In the course of a
few years we will be able to receive
rates that will justify us in shipping
the rough-grade lumber East, for I
have no doubt that our demands for
more equable rates will be allowed by
those empowered to regulate them."
It Is not expected that the rail
roads will attempt to change the rates
as at present in effect until the case
Is fully decided.
THE FEAR OF HDMBUG
WEST CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Grain Shippers Are Discriminated
Against on Part of Railroads.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. A conspiracy
on the part of the railroads to deprive
Middle West -grain shippers of the ad
vantages of cheap water transportation
and to drive the grain transportation
bastness from the Great Lakes Is charged
In a petition filed today with the Inter
state Commerce Commission by the ' Chi
cago Board of Trade.
The complaint is directed against the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, tlie New York Central
and 74 other railroad lines operating east
of Chicago and other Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior points.
It Is reported that "by reason of con
spiracy on the port of the defendant
carriers, substantially all means of all
rail through transportation from Chi
cago to New York and other Atlantic
seaboard points, and also all parallel
and competing through lines of trans
portation via the Great Lakes from Chi
cago and other lake points to Buffalo,
and from Buffalo to New York and
other Atlantic seaboard points, are
owned and controlled by the defendant
carriers."
The Commission Is urged to protect
the lake traffic In grain by restoring
the lower ex-grain rates from Buffalo
to Eastern points.
Prevents Mmt People From Trying a
Good Medicine.
Stomach troubles are so common and
in most cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be a radi
cal. permanent cure for dyspepsia and
Indigestion. . Many such pride them
selves on their acuteness in never be
lng humbugged, especially in medi
cines.
This fear of being hjimbugged can be
carried too far, so far in fact, that man
people suffer for years with weak dl
gestion rather than risk a little time
and money In faithfully testing the
claims made of a preparation so rell
able and universally used as Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re
spect from ordinary proprietary medi
clnes for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their ingredients, but analy
sis shows them to contain the natural
digestive ferments, pure aseptic pep
sin, the digestive acids. Golden Seal,
bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are
not cathartic, neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure
indigestion on the common sense plan
of digesting food eaten thoroughly be
fore it has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief. This is the only
secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach trou
bles because they act entirely on th
bowels, whereas the whole trouble is
really la the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digest the food. That is all
there is to it. Food -not digested o
half digested Is poison, as it creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of
the heart, loss of flesh and appetite
and- many other troubles which are
often called by some other name. .
They are sold by druggists every
where at 50 cents per package.
brought up for consideration under the
rules of the House of Bishops, which
cover the missionary work during the
first three days of this week.
Inasmuch as Bishop Scadding is one
of the bienops in one of the missionary
sections bf the country, his word .will
have a great deal to do with the ultimate
deciding of the question. The question
will be brought up at tomorrow's meet
ing and In all probability the matter of
deciding the question will then be settled.
Prominent among the other missionary
bishops of the church are Bishop Lemuel
H. Wells, of Spokane, and Bishop F. it.
Brooke, of Guthrie. Okla.
A resolution giving the sanction of the
church to healing the sick by prayer
was adopted by the delegates of the con
ference in convention here, but was-de
feated in the lay section by the narrow
margin of five votes, voting being by
dioceses. It was therefore lost unoer
the rules.
The committee on divorce and marriage
made a report today that It would be un
desirable to make any change In the laws
of the church in this regard. The re
port will go before the convention Thurs
day.
DECISION TO BE APPEALED
Interstate Commission Not Satisfied
In Lumber Rate Case.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Luther R.
Walters, attorney for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, announced to
day that the commission would appeal
to the United States Supreme Court
from the decision of the United States
Circuit Court at St. Paul yesterday
sustaining the railroads' contention In
the Pacific Coast lumber rate case. The
lower court held reasonable a 60-cent
rate fixed by the railroads. The com
mission Is not content to abide by this
decision, and next week Attorney Wal
ters will go to St. Paul to file an ap
peal to bring the case before the Su
preme Court.
This Is a privileged case and when
the Supreme bench is filled in January
the commission will enter a motion to
advance It In the hope of getting a de
cision at this term of court.
SCUDDING TO ADViSE
Woman Labor Coinmisioner Visits.
"VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Blanche H. Masoru. Assist
nt State Labor Commlssoner, of be
attle, arrived tonight on a tour of In
vestigation. She will remain In Van
couver and this county several days
and. will revisit all places where wo
men and girls are employed, will look
after the provision of seats, the viola
tion of the ten-hour law. and the sani.
tary conditions of places of employ
ment- of women.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable jC ' ' S,
fiver. Care - CT
Biiiousae. jr, -$2r (g V E R
Head. jf"rt5'
rv: Jgt r-
1910.
aged 34
detail of ths different systems, occupy- I -ra crlppen. aiea
lng two decades In the work, and reoom- I srs.
mends without qualification that all gar-
u"e i-n inuiii-iNui7 uutt-ivi ana nM ir a n n p- r r t f r r r T- r I . J
burned. Referring to the question of POLICE ARREST SUSPECTS lm" ono that mu,t also affect town
Actual Service Will Be Shown.
The revised fourth section of the Inter
state Commerce Act, as carried in the
Mann-Elklns bill, has a bearing upon
this feature of the case as the railroads
will probably be able to show that ac
tual sen-ice by way . of the Columbia
River Instead of the Sacramento Val
ley and over the Siskiyou mountains is
the more satisfactory.
But through tariff via the Shasta route
to Portland from the East would put
the valley towns on a different basis
for rate-making, whether the towns
shipped any freight over that route or
not, and It is therefore likely that the
Acts of Congress, back in the '80's. char
tering the Central Pacific and the Cali
fornia and Oregon branches, will be cited
to support the contention that these roads
must always be operated as a continu
ous route.
The complainants In the case, accord?
lng to the complaint, are all residents of
cities in the Willamette Valley, but the
MISSIONARY METHODS MAY BE
REVISED BY CHURCH.
Conference, at Cincinnati Adopts
- Resolution Sanctioning Belief in
Healing of Sick by Prayer.
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
The Right Rev. Charles Scadding. Bishop
of Portland, Or., was a prominent figure
here today In the discussion of the
question of revising the methods of the
missionary department of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The matter was
feeding garbage to hogs,- a paragraph
from one of the reports of this com
mittee says:
"Milk from cows fed on swill is poor
In quality and often offensive to taste
and smell, a fact which Is commonly
known by people who have used milk
from a garbage-fed cow. If bad for the
cow. It certainly Is no better for the pig.
No person who has visited a bog farm
and seen the feeding ground in hot
weather can say that it Is sanitary.
Clouds of files and Insects, creeping mag
Kots and nauseating odors infest the
field and it hns sometimes happened
that epidemics of hog cholera have ob
literated whole herds. Garbage-fed hogs
are liable also to trichinosis, as shown
by the reports of the Massachusetts
staie isoara ot liesiin. in Jfsy 13 per
cent or ine nogs led on the public gar
bage of Boston died of this disease."
Plans of Company Explained.
The ordinance which the City Coun
cil is asked to accept proposes the pur
chase of the incinerator now in course
of installation by the company at the
contract price to the city, S 93.000. Asked
last night what the Portland Sanltarjt
Company proposed to do with this plant,
as he had earlier stated that all the
garbage would be bauled three miles
outsida the city limits. Mr. Huston said
that the company merely wished to re
imburse the city. He said that a small
plant would be built on the company's
suburban property to incinerate all gar
bage not utilised in the manufacture of
by-products and that the machinery
would be torn out of the city's building
and some other um found tor the struc
ture. Mr. Huston said that the company Is
capitalised at 1100.000, and. when re
minded that It would take that amount
to purehose the city's Incinerator, re
plied that the capitalization would be
increased later. He estimates that It
would require an Initial Investment of
JS.000, in addition to the purchase
prleo of th Incinerator, for the pur
chase of land, wagons, horses and auto
Trio Taken as Alleged Holdup Art
ists of Monday Xlght.
James J. Anker and Jack Dalton. two
young men answering the description
of the holdups who boldly held up and
robbed the Commerce Buffet, 248 Stark
street. Monday nlgbt were arrested by
Detectives Mallett and Craddock last
night. The pair, with B. Henson, an
other youth subsequently arrested by
detectives Hellyer and Maloney on sus
picion of being Implicated In the crime,
are held on technical charges, pending
a rigid Investigation.
Anker arrived In the city Sunday
from Seattle. His mother resides at
134$ Thirty-fourth street, Milwaukee,
Wis. Dalton, bis companion, last night
boastfully asserted that he -was a de
scendant of the notorious members of
the Dalton gang who terrorised the
Southwest a generation ago.
In Southern Oregon If the findings of
the Commission are with the complain
ants. The following Is a list of the cony
plalnanta: H. 3. Gile & Co., W. J. Read, Henkle
Davis, Conkey, Walker & Lehman. P. K.
Drexler. Dallas Mercantile Co., Guy
Brothers, John C. Lglow, Craven Bros.
Hardware & Implement Co.. D. M. Nay
berger, W. A. Messner, Nott & Son. L.
Adams. Huntley Bros. & Co., Price Broth
ers. Buren & Hamilton, H. W. & M. L.
Meyers. E. T. Berne. C. P. Bishop, Rog
ers Paper Company, L E. & H. J. Ham
ilton, Foshay A Mason. Chambers & Mc
Cune, R. Veal & Son, H. A. Stoltenberg,
G. A. Flood & Co.. Fortmlller Furniture
Co., Tracy Clothing Co., W. B. Stevens &
Co., M. Sternberg & Co., Woodworth Drug
Co., The Blaln Clothing Co., G. W. John
son Co., Walter Hill Kline. Victor P.
Moses. J.. M. Nolan & Son, J. H. Harris,
U a O. B. Anderson, F. L. Miller, Gra
ham & Wells.
Addresses are not given.
Rush Must Wear Stripes.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Charles Bush, convicted Octo
ber 6 of a statutory crime, was sen
tenced to not less than Ave years nor
more than six years In the state peni
tentiary by Judge Donald McMaster, of
the Superior Court. Bush Is :s years
old. Susie Walte and Myrtle Walte.
both 13 years old and both concerned
ia the case, have been sent to the state
training sohoold at Chofcalls.
Rlazicr to Build In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Eugene Blaster, of Portland. Is
to erect a 130.000 brick building, two
stories high, at the southeast corner
MILL 8HIPMENTS TO SLUMP
Lumbermen, However, Will Continue
light in Courts.
That the victory won by the trans
continental railroads to enjoin the In
terstate Commerce Commission from
enforcing the reduction In lumber rates
from Portland to St. Paul. Chicago, and
Intermediate points will cause a con
tinuance of slumping off of lumber
shipments East is the opinion of Ed
ward Ostrander, secretary of the Ore
gon and Washington Lumber Manufac
turers' Association.
The decision handed down by the
imlted states uircuit court at St Paul
of Wa.-jjiington and Sixth streets early I Monday will have as one of Its effects
us ui. .iii,iK. Mume""' .ueci, 10 jimn ma powers 01 ine interstate
more than 1150.000 In Improvements and Commerce Commission to regulate
building will have been made before freight rates, and. according to Mr.
July 1. 1911. Several large brick Ostrander. will undoubtedly be used by
blocks are already tn process of con- the railroad as a weapon in their hands
struct Ion. ' Ito forestall any jnovs on the part of i
Now
for
the
Eighth
Section
Of course you are holding'
those run prior to this.
If you get a box of
you will have the girl on the
box to guide you in putting
these pieces together, for
these parts complete make an
exact reproduction of the girl
on the box. "We are giving
away 48 pounds of candy to
the first 22 successful ones.
Ask any first-class dealer.
"He will tell you.
For Sale by All First-Class
Dealers.
Imperial Candy Co.
and Indignant. They da their duty.
Small Pill. Small Dom, 'Small Ptiea.
Genuine munbeu Signature ,
f For Rheumatism and Kervoosneaa
"jfjy.J'XS..
Don't Miss Hearing the New
Victor Records for October
Stop in any time you're passing.
Or, make a special trip you'll feel well repaid.
Here is a hint of the musical treat that awaits
you:
5792
5796
165S1
16560
35125
60024
74182
S8248
Second Chasaenrs March.
Onrde Republlcalnc Band ot France.
Yon An be Ideal of My Dreams. Georse Carre
Just for m Girl Edward M. Favor
Cleopatra Flnnegan Victor Orchestra
My Prairie Sons; Bird tDrialane-Meyer) Stanley-Burr
Any Little Girl that's a "lce Little Girl la the Riarht
Little Girl for Me. (Grey-Fiacher) Billy Murray-American
(t
Prophets Fantasie Pryor'a Bnnd
Barber of Seville Selection Pryor's Band
Nora Malone Blanche Riojc
Meditation from "Thais'' (violin) Frits Krelaler
Sereaata Frances Alda
Sherman play & Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffice
Every Woman Will Eventually
Vote for GOLD DUST
Every woman in this broad land should have her rights
-should do less work should use more GOLD DUST.
The woman who now uses GOLD DUST perhaps
limits its use to one or two things washing dishes or
cleaning floors. She should extend its aid to every form
of household cleaning. (See package for the hundred and
one things it's good for.)
The woman who doesn't use GOLD DUST is in a sad
way. one is doing more work, ana making it naraer tar,
than is necessary. GOLD DUST will relieve her of all
the hard part of rubbing and scrubbing because it will do
that part of the task itself, and leave her time for other of
her manifold duties. .
Buv aoackaee of
GOLD DUST today,
and learn why every
woman will eventually
vote for it.
Po not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax,
Soda, Ammonia or rvcroscn
dold Diut. Gold Dust has a
able cleansing qualities in a perfectly
harmless and lasting form.
'i r with c 7J
T&ZT- "ZPf
-Let tha GOLD DUST TWINS
do soar teork"
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake
Remove the Cause
Rheumatism, Nervousness and
all kindred complaints are tbe re
sult of excess urlo acid la tha
system. The only xemedy is to
remove the cause. Electropodes
will do It. They eliminate,
through the large pores of the
feet, all poisons and Impurities
from the entire system, strength
en the nerves, promote circula
tion and aid each organ to per
form Its functions properly.
Mr. Doc Wilson, of Bakersfleld,
Cal., writes: "Thanks to Electro
podes. I am sixty years of age
but feeling twenty years younger
and perfectly free from lnflam
matorv rheumatism of long
standing." Booklet on request.
What Electropodes have done
for others they can do for you.
Try a pair at our risk.
Sold Under This Contract
The parcbassr of Electropodea la sant
ed the priTilrg-a ef returning them within
30 dars, and tha purchase price ($1.00) is
to be refunded open the following condi
tions: Ther are to be worn aecordins to
direction! for at least 25 eoasecatlTe days,
and then if aot satisfactory, to be returned
la original box. ,
Prnfffu-t's Signature .,.
At druggists; or by mall, post
paid. If your druggist cannot
furnish Electropodes, send us
$1.00. and we will eee that you
are supplied Immediately. Stat
whether for man or woman.
Western Electropode Co.
Z3S T.oe Ang-rles St.. Vot Angeles, CaL
MS
-a
GRADUATES CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO
SCHOOL AS THE REASON FOR THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS..
Best Equipment
Best Light and Ventilation
Best Teachers
Thorough and Efficient Instruction
Up-To-Date Methods
a
Tenth and Washington Sts.
A 2554, Main 513.
SECURED FDR STUDENTS WHEN
COMPETENT WITHOUT U1AKGE
Our New Home at Fourth and Yamhill sts., Portland, Oregon,
offers advantages far superior to those of any other school in the
Northwest. Perfect light
and ventilation. All mod
ern conveniences. Meth
ods approved by employ
ers. Teachers are men
and women who have
"delivered the goods" in
actual business.
Students may enter at
ANY time.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon
L M. WALKER
President-Principal.
O. A. BOSSERMAN.
Secretary-Manaser