THE MOItXTXO OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1011.
9
FARM MAGHINERY
HOWMOVINGWEST
Railroads Find Business Heav
ier Than in Any Pre
x vicus Season.
COMPETITION IS SHARP
Car shortage I l"olbilltj of nul-
nr If Continued at I'rrwot
Kale I'ro-(verity of Ore
gon 1 V. Idrncrd.
Railroad men of I'orilanJ are pr
paring- to handle an unprecedented
shipment of agricultural and mill ma
rMnrry wltlilo the next three of four
mnnlhi. the orders up to this time al
ready !(. fl:n thox of the entire
rrl.l preceding- the opening; ot tli
artlve season.
This actlvttr on the port of freight
men In not confined to those represent
ing roads having- terminals to Port
land, but extends to the agents of con.
nmioit lines serving the tlir agricul
tural mti'Miirrr manufacturing; plnnta
of Ida Kaat and Middle ttfil.
tome of this class of frelcht already
has started to move and will be In
Portland ready for distribution before
the end of the present month. It will
rontlnue to arrive steadily until the
fcnrves'.lns; season Is well under way.
An ajtnt for a line operating nut of
Chicago yesterday secured contracts
with Portland machinery houses for
four cars to leave Chicago early next
month. This freight will be delivered
to one of the Western roads al a con
venient connecting point and will ar
rive In Portland late la March or early
In April.
All roads serving tae Fastern ma
chtnery houses are securing heavy
freight orders now and pome of them
are beginning to fear a shortage of
cars, t'pon the Northwestern, the Hur
ltnrton. the Milwaukee, the I nlnn lu
rifle, the tanta Ke. the Per Marquette,
the Missouri Iaclflo and other lines
connecting with the manufacturing
- districts of Chicago and adjacent ter
rllorr devolve the detail of securing
the Initial routings. There Is mnrti
competition between freight men for
these orders, but the business Is so
heavy this year that each I securing
his share.
The roads that reach the Atlantic
s. aboard, like the Pennsylvania and
the New York Central, also report
heavy movements of farm machinery,
some of tills already being on the way.
Comietlclon among the lines enter
ing Portland for the haul front the ter
minals of the Middle Western roads
Into this city Is equally keen. They,
too. frel the effect of the unusual ship
ments of farm tools and agricultural
Implements.
Not only the railroad agents but
ether business men of Portland see In
this early Indication of freight move
ment unfailing signs of prosperity for
the city and the state. The demand for
farm machinery Is particularly encour
aging, as It denotes the opening of ad
lltlonal agricultural land. The devel
opment of Central yrrenn through the
f onstrurtlon of two new railway lines
Into that region Is one of the factors
responsible for this condition. Another
Is the steady advancement of those por
tions of the state that already have
been taken up by the farmers.
"It Is easy to see that this la Just
me beginning of a long era of agrl
cultural development la Oregon." said
A. H. Kerrigan, contracting freight
ngnt for the Northwestern line, yes
terday. "Next year we will handle
even mora of this class of freight than
this year. The business will gro
steadily aa the undeveloped portions of
me state are taken up and occupied by
settlers. After that the drmind for
farming Implements will be steady, the
same as It Is In the long.etul.ll. 1
communities In the Fast, for machin
ery, the same as anyt. .ng else, wears
out and new material will have to be
supplied. -
aiany or tne larmera who are rom
Ing to Oreg-on from the East are bring
ing their agricultural supplies with
them, but even In this class of business
the competing ra'l lines are eager to
secure freight contracts. However, this
is a card line shipments to antici
pate and the routing agents at the
eastern end of the shipment mske most
or tne contracts.
years for burglary, Thomas Hender
son participated In the rifling ,of the
t aeh register at Jus'on e restaurant. Hi
Washington street, and was arrested
Ute Monday night by Detectives Mallet
and Craddock. He piloted the officers
to a spot at the foot of the west ap
proach of the Burnalde bridge, back
of the Port end Commons, where he
bad secreted I3S.7S. taken from the
restaurant.
Police officers discovered a broken
window In the restaurant. Sunday
night, and upon Investigating, found
ti e rssh register broken open. On the
floor was a hat belonging to James
Stewart, a paroled convict and a ward
of the Portland Commons. He was
traced to a house at 174 Thirteenth
street, where he was found biding In a
closet and was arrested.
gtewart was employed as a porter at
the restaurant. He and Henderson
were drinking In the back of the res
taurant and formed the plan of taking
the money and breaking the window to
divert suspicion. Henderson's case
went over until today. The restaurant
owners are not disposed to prosecute
Stewart.
"r'or two years Stewart has been on
parole and during that time lie had
worked almost continually and reported
to me conscientiously." said V. O. Mc
Ijsren. general superintendent of port,
land Commons, "on the day the rob
bery occurred he was Intoxicated, the
first time In two years. He desires to
go to sea and I would like to see him
have the chance."
APPALLING
OF
Li
TALE
RECITED
Ten Per Cent of 70,000 Cases
Due to "Baby Sore Eyes,"
Says Lecturer.
SOCIAL EVIL IS BLAMED
Samuel K. Kliot, Member of Husscll
Sage Foundation Committee, Is
Here to Aid Suppression of
Infantile Disease.
tribute DMn no nunrn .emi
METHODISTS IIONOIl KDITOK OF
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
Many Floral Tribute, FYom Ia jmen
as Well aa Clergy, Mark
F'uneral Service.
Funeral services for Dr. T. L. Rader,
late editor .of the Pacific Christian Ad
vocate, were held at the Taylor-Street
Methodist Church yesterday morning at
:3i o'clock. The body lay In state from
Ai to 9. ZD. After the service the fu
neral party left the church and took
the 11 o'clock train for Salem. The
body was Interred In he Lee Mission
Cemetery at Salem, where are burled
Janaon Lee. the founder of Methodism
on the Coast. Hlshop Haven and many
other Methodists.
Memorial services for Dr. Hader will
be held at the Taylor-Street Church two
weeks from next Sunday. The pro
gramme has not yet been made out.
l esterday a service was In charge of
Dr. Ilenjamin Young, pastor of Taylor-
Street Church, whom Dr. ltader licensed
to the ministry. Fletcher Homan, presi
dent of Willamette University, opened
the morning service with prayer. Itev.
11. II. Todd, vice-president ot Willam
ette University, then read a Scripture
and was followed by Itev. J. D. Gilli
an, pastor of the Methodist Church at
1-a (Iran J. Mr. Glilllan read the 23d
Psalm.
The funeral sermons were preached
by W. S. Harrington, of Seattle, for
merly editor of the Pacific Christian
Advocate, and Bishop Smith. Mr. Har
rington gave a short biographical
sketch, and told of the esteem In which
Dr. leader was held In the Puget found
Conference, of which he was a member.
At the close of his remarka he read
resolutions passed by the Seattle
Methodist Ministerial Association, ex
pressing their esteem for Dr. ltader.
nd sympathy for his family.
The remarks of Hlshop Smith, like
those of Mr. Harrington, were brief.
He expressed bis appreciation of Dr.
Kador. whom he had known for many
years, and expressed sympathy for him
self and other Methodists, for the fam
ily and bereaved relatives and friends.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes, one given by the Laymen's
Association of the Oregon Conference,
and another by the Methodist Minis
terial Association.
Among those on the platform was Dr.
J. W. Fletcher, pastor of Oilman Park
Methodist Church. Seattle, who came
with Mr. Harrington aa one of the dele
gates from the Puget Sound confer
ence to convey its regrets to the fam-
ly. More than 40 preachers attended
the service, besides a large congregation.
The social evil is responsible for
most cases of "baby sore eyes." or
optheimla. according to Samuel E.
per
a
Pre
vention of Blindness acting for the
Russell Sage Foundation. He Is In
Portland Interesting members of the
medical profession and of the lay
public In the propaganda for the
suppression of Infantile blindness. In
the Interest of this cause Mr. Kllot
addressed a general audience at the
Unitnrlun Church last night.
He showed Interestlrg lantern slides
ot cases of blindness and of various
methods of preventing industrial acci
dents to the eyes, the medical Inspec
tion of schools and a series Illustrating
bad lighting in some of the public
schools in an Eastern city.
Most Cases Preventable.
"There are about 70.000 blind persons
In the United States, of whom perhaps
10 per cent would have had their sight
if proper methods of prevention had
been taken." sold Mr. Kllot. "In other
words, 10 per cent of blindness is due
to 'baby sore eves.'
"This is a disease which occurs as
result of an infection of the eyea at
the time of birth. The progress of
the disease la very rapid, and if not
checked, causes ulcers to form on the
cornea, which may result In perfora
tion or scarring of the eye-ball, caus
ing partial or total blindness in many
Instances. The worst cases are caused
by the gonococcus germ, though other
germs can also cause ophthalmia. The
principal general cause of the disease
is. therefore, the existence of the so
cial evil.- though the varying stand
ards of practice In the medical profes
sion and the carelessness of midwlves
and Ignorance of parents are directly
contributory causes of the worst re
sults, namely blindness.
Oregon Average Small.
"The disease may occur In all classes
and all walks of life. It has been de
termlned that more than one-fourth of
11 blindness among children in schools
for the blind Is due to 'baby sore eyes
The average percentage of eases of
ophthalmia- for 10 years at the Pennsyl
vania Institution for tho Illlnd was
33 1-3 per cent. The average for ten
schools for the blind, over 28 per cent
Though the number of children at the
Oregon State School for the Blind is
relatively small, still the percentage of
ophthalmia cases runs higher than that
of other schools, that Is. more than
23 1-3 per cent.
"An almost perfect method of pre
vention has been well-known by mem
bers of the medical profession for
many years. Professor Credo of Leipslc
discovered In 1882 that the use of a
few drops of a two per cent solution
of silver nitrate In the eye of the
olilld at birth acted as a perfect germi
cide and efficiently prevented occur
rence of ophthalml
that works out even-handed equity and
the plaintiff gets back his money he
paid for the land, with 20 per cent in
terest. The case of Eilers Piano House, re
spondent, against the C. O. Pick Trans
fer & Storage Company, appellant. In
which the sum of $18 constitutes the
sole object of the trial in the lower
court of Multnomah County, and an ap
peal to the Supreme Court, was reversed
in an opinion written by Associate Jus
tice Moore. The piano company com
menced the suit to recover an instru
ment held by the appellant for $18 stor
age charges. The Supreme Court, be
ing satisfied that the property was not
surrendered with a view to a settlement
of a controversy, reverses tne Judgment
and remands for further proceedings.
Other opinions handed down today,
are:
C. S. Jackson, appellant, against A.
W. Stearns, an appeal from Josephine
County, H. K. Hanna, Judge. This
action was brought to recover dam
ages resulting from the breach of an
agreement. Associate Justice Moore
affirms the Judgment.
Joel M. Long, appellant, against E.
B. Dufur. respondent, appealed from
Multnomah County, W. N. Catena,
Judge. Heversed by Associate Justice
Burnett.
J. B. E. Bourne, respondent, against
the Wilson-Case Lumber Company, ap
pellant, an appeal from Columbia
County, Thomas A. McBrlde, Judge.
This is a suit brought by the respond
ent. Bourne, to enjoin the lumber com
pany from burning trash near his home
and upon receiving Judgment the ap
peal was taken by the Wilson-Case
Lumber Company. Associate Justice
Burnett modified the Judgment of the
trial court by holding the lumber com
pany should be enjoined from burning
trash within 600 feet of the respond
ent's property except in such a fur
nace as would prevent cinders and
ashes escaping.
Bernard Gobbl, respondent, against
Francesco Dlleo, appellant, appealed
from Multnomah County. Petition for
rehearing- dented by Chief Justice
Eakin.
Dean Blanchard. respondent, against
Eureka Planing Mill Company, et al.
appellants, a suit to recover money
on a loan. Chief Justice Kakln re
verses the Judgment of the Columbia
County court and dismisses the action.
Elmer J. Wallace, respondent, against
A. P. Armstrong, et al., appellants, ap
pealed from Multnomah County, W. N.
Gatens, Judge. This is an action to
enforce agreement in a contract. As
sociate Justice McBrlde affirms the
Judgment.
EMERYSUES G.A.BRDWN
TRANSACTION OVER SALE
." STOCK NOW IX CO CRT.
OF
Emery Charges That He Was De
frauded Out of J 1 000 in Deal.
Drown Makes Denial.
OREGON TO BE EXPLOITED
Traffic Offklal Prepares to Give
Much Attention to State.
R I LAVA Y M EX
VISIT
CITY
vi. ivrnney ami M. J. ComcIIo, of
(.real Northern, Stay Two Days.
. r. Jvenney. of St. Paul, and M. J.
l'stelIo. or Seattle, assistant traffic
manager and Western assistant traffic
manacrr. respectively, of tne Great
Northern Railway, visited Portland
Hunday and Monday on their way
nome xrom the classification meeting
held at San Francisco last week. They
visueo with It. A. Jackson, assistant
general freight and passenger agent of
the Oreat .Northern, and other offi
cials In this city.
Mr. Kenney has been suggested as
the probable successor to W. W.
Hroughton. the well-known traffic
InanaCer of the Great Northern, who
resigned that position a few weeks
ago. v hlle here he scorned all com
ment on that subject however. It Is
not certain that Mr. Broun h ton will
leave the service of the rail war. as
1-ouls W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, la eae.r to retain him. When
he was here a few weeks ago Mr. Hill
said tv.at be would make every effort
to Induce Mr. Broughton to remain
wun tne oreat Northern. His resig
nation does not take effect until March
1. He has expressed his Intention of
accepting the vice-presidency of the
I'lttsburx l oal Company upon leaving
the railway service.
After making a thorough Inspection
of trade and industrial conditlona In
the Northwest. J. M. Hannaford. sec
ond vice-president of the Northern Pa
cific Hallway and president of the
Northern Express Company, has re
turned to his office In SU Paul, com
pletely satisfied with the situation In
this part of the territory served by
his road and fully determined to ex
ploit further the advantages of Oregon
before the world.
During his trip to the Coast he vis
ited Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. Belling
ham. Victoria, Vancouver. B. C; North
Yakima. Spokane and other Important
points on the Northern Pacific. On
most of the tour lie was accompanied
by A. D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific, who has Just returned to his
office In Portland.
Tho traffic department of the road.
of which Mr. Hannaford Is the hesd. Is
prepared to give Oregon much atten
tion during the present year,, he announces.
INJURED MINER IMPROVES
Inventor and Daughter, Hurt In Ex- I
plosion. Leave Hospital.
MKDFORD. Or. Feb. "s-(Jr.eclal.)
Both II. C. Uaedell. the Gold Hill miner
al.o sustained severe injuries) while ex
perimenting upon the Invention of a
match that would ignite even though
water-soaked, and his 3-year-old daugh
ter, who almost lost the sight of both
eyes, at the time, have sufficiently re
covered from their Injuries to be allowed
to leave the hospital. Because of his
Injuries, surgeons were forced to ampu
tate both Ruedell's bands and to remove
WORTH JETTY WILL START m.n ., a .n., .nd
brother memberei of the order In Gold
Hill are ralrtng a fund with which to
enable him to complete work upon his
Inventions.
Cure Is Very Cheap.
"Physicians have since come to the
agreement that a one per cent solu
tion of sliver nitrate Is preferable. The
application of this prophylactic should
never be undertaken by any person not
medically trained, for while being a
fairly simple operation, it at the same
time requires a perfectly definite tech
nique, which the layman cannot prop
erly employ.
"Once In a grrat while the disease
appears despite the use of tho prophy
lactic. In these cases an oculist
should be employed, for It is only with
the utmost care and quickness that the
disease ran be cured, especially If the
disease has been allowed to develop
to any extent.
"The cost of a sliver nitrate solution
amounts to practically nothing and
takes very little time to apply.
State Expense Immense.
"The cost of blindness Is tremendous
both to the individual and to the state.
To the Individual, because loss of the
most that makes for llfe-happloess.
and to the state because the cost of
educating a blind child Is ten times as
much as that of educating a child with
sight.
"For the efficient suppression of this
disease public education Is necessary.
Not only doctors. mldwlves, misses
and roothers should know the great
dangers involved, but the general pub
lic as well. The knowledge should be
proclaimed by means of the press.
lectures, leaflets, exhibits and lantern
slides. There should be co-operation
on the part of medical societies, lay
members, women's clubs and social and
philanthropic organizations of every
kind.
"In addition to education and co-ope
ration there should be a certain amount
of legislation. For Instance, laws reg.
ulatlng the practice of midwifery and
requiring notification of the appear-
The suit of A. C. Emery, a Portland
architect and builder, vs. George
Arthur Brown, is now pending In the
Circuit Court. This s the suit which
was erroneously reported in the court
column as that of Charles P. Whitney
vs. A. C. Emery. The introduction of
the name of Whitney in the suit was
due to an error of an attorncy's)
stenographer.
Mr. Emery alleges In his complaint
that Brown defrauded him out of $1000
In a transaction arising out of a con
tract entered into between the two on
November 21. Emery pahl Brown 31000
and was to pay him 1300 more. For
this Brown was to give him a one-half
Interest In a certain contract, whereby
If Brown sold f-'O.OOO worth of the
preferred stock of the Brown Portable
Elevator Company and turned the pro
ceeds Into the treasury, he was to re.
celve 2100.000 worth of the common
stock. Emery was. In addition to pay
ing 81500 for the half Interest, either
to sell or pay for $10,000 of the $20,000
of the preferred stock.
Mr. Emery declares that he discov
ered that Brown did not have a con
tract with the elevator company, and
that the proceeds of the stock sales
were not to go nto the treasury or
the company, and that he signed the
contract with Brown as the result of
misrepresentations.
George Arthur Brown, the defend
ant, enters a general denial to Mr.
Emery's charges, and asks for a Judg
ment for $500 for himself.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENT WAS PRINTED YESTER
DAY t
There Is a splendid opportunity for a gentleman of exceptional ability
to assist in the financial development of a large industrial corporation.
His entire time will be required for the work. He must be fully capable
of undertaking big things and alert to the emergency of carrying them
to completion. He must be accustomed to handling substantial transac
tions and be prepared to demonstrate this ability by unquestioned cre
dentials. Consider this offer carefully and determine whether you
measure up to the standard. If you do, you will be interested in tho
further details which will be published in The Oregonian tomorrow
inornlrg. Correspondence will be received in confidence.
Tlie Biggest Man in Portland,
Available for Our Purposes
will be the man we engage. He
will be directly associated with the
officials of this company; he will
be entrusted with matters of vital
importance to the financial de
velopment of a large concern; he
will enjoy a real and growing con
nection with one of the most
promising corporations of recent
organization. This connection will
be limited only by the capacity of
the man engaged.
This man's business ability must
be of a high order, as he must suc
cessfully accomplish the serious
tasks imposed upon him. The
performance of past obligations is
material and proof of his attain
ments is necessary. He must be
sincere, earnest and convincing.
His standing among business and
professional men must be estab
lished. Applications for a conference
will be received confidentially
and appointments will be made
promptly. Address AG 743 OREGONIAN
and asserting his note'j in their favor
was to pay for the mrtr?y thus obtained.
Marlon County Man to Wed.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) County Clerk Mnlvey today Is
sued a marriage license. to J. G. Alpin
and Marie Paiment. The prospective
brodegroom, a resident of Marion
County, obtained his license in Clacka
mas and is to be married in Multno
mah County.
Court Notes.
Charles P. Kelly.
committed assault
biting his cheek.
charge by a Jury
charged with having
on tleorge Holt, by
was freed from the
in the Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon.
J. V. Madox, who Is being ied by
Madeline Madox for divorce on charges
of neglect and desertion, filed an answer
to her suit yesterday, saying that be was
ready and willing to provide for her
and make her happy, but that her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerher,
were interfering and kept her from him.
He says his wife is a good, moral wo
man, and that he wants her hack.
The contest over the estate of the
lute William Mcl-ean was withdrawn by
mutual consent from the County Court
yesterday. The estate was valued at
PAOcO, and the widow was suing to keep
her husband a relatl'ves from getting an
Important part of the estate, which was
given them by his will.
In the case of J. 8yd McNair against
Charles G. Benson, B. M. Benson and P.
Dosch, charging them with extorting
money from him by threats and asking
the court to enjoin them from collecting
notes he gave the defendants, an ansrver
was tiled yesterday denying the allega
tions. The answer also contains a
counter charge against McNair, to the
effect that be had confessed to having
obtained money fradulently from them
ance of lnfeetlon any time within ten
days after birth. The routine use of H O CT7 f T O T"
the prophylactic should be required nt -1 I (-LO V VilCXllV
every lylng-ln hospital and clinic, al- .
though in all first-clas, institutions of W h" C"" 1m H-rm-
in iv Kinu ii is u 1 1 truii y rnipiuyeu. I
WORKMAN NOT NEGLIGENT
Vork on Washington Sid at Colum
bia' Mouth Ilcgun.
FORT STEVENS. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.)
The Jetty on the Washington side of the
river Is to be commenced next Spring,
preliminary work being already In prog
ress. It has been decided to have ma
chine and repair shops at Fort Stevens,
because of heavy expenditures Involved
In their removal to the Washington
siore.-
Oalng to Increased efficiency In the
operating force and Improved methods,
tt Is thought ttils final step will be
rushed to completion In less than three
seasons.
NOTICE.
EX-CONVICTS ROB TILL
lan on Parole One of Pair Who
Meal Prom KrMaurant.
One month after Ms release from San
Oueotln prison, where be served five
Change In Schedule Between Port
land and Oregon City.
Effective Wednesday. February I, 1911.
passenger trains leaving Portland. First
and Alder streets: 4 A. M-. :30 A. M..
then every 30 minutes ton the hour and
half hour) to and including P. M.. then
10 P. M.. lfMS P. M. Last train 12
' mldnlRht. lyave Oregon City: 1:46 A.
M.. : A. M.. :S7 A. M.. 7:J7 A. M .
I 07 A. M.. then every SO minutes (7
minute, and 37 minutes past the hour)
to and including :Q7 P. M.. then 10:07
P. M. I.ast train 11:07 P. M.
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A
POWKU COMPANY.
Important! Read Laurelhurst Co.'s
dd '. oa pae It la today's Issue.
Supreme Court Decides Constant
Watch for Trains I'll necessary.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. T. Holding that the
general rule that It is not contributory
negligence, as a matter of law, for a
person not to be on a constant lookout
for approaching trains Is a material
factor in all Instances where collisions
take place of a train and person, Lewis
N. bmlth, who is suing the Southern Pa
cific Company for damages in the sum
of $1000 for personal Injuries, was
granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court today, and the Judgment of the
loner court of Douglas County stands
reversed.
In an opinion written by Associate
Justice McBrlde In the cose of J. J.
Walton, appellant, against George L.
Moore, respondent, the lower court of
Lane County Is affirmed. This is a suit
to quiet title to certain property which
was formerly sold for taxes for III tn
acre and the owner received a Judg
ment against the purchaser on the
ground ihat the proper notices of sale
were not posted. Concluding his opin
ion. Justice McBrlde says that the ob
jections sustained to the sale may seem
technical, but, if so, it Is a technicality
A lady writes from the land of cotton
of the results of a four years' use of
the food beverage hot Postum.
Ever since I can remember we hurl
used coffee three times a day. It had a
more or less injurious effect upon us
II. and I myself suffered almost
death from idigeetion and nervousness
caused by it.
I know it was that, because when I
would leave It off for a few days I
would feel better. But It was hard to
give it up, even though I realized how
harmful It was to me.
"At last I found a perfectly easy way
to make the change. Four years ago I
abandoned the coffee habit and began
to drink Postum. and I also influenced
the rest of the family to do the same.
Kven the children are allowed to drink
it freely as they do water. And It has
done us all great good.
"I no longer suffer from indigestion,
and my nerves are in admirable tone
since I began to use Postum. We never
use the old coffee any more.
"We appreciate Postum as a delight
ful and healthful beverage, which not
only invigorates but supplies the best
of nourishment ae well." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read "The Koad to Welivllle," In
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Kver read tHe above letter? A new
oae appear from time to time. They
are aenulae, trae and full of kamai
Interest.
FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE EASTERN
SPEIK WASIS
of remarkable beauty and attractiveness are already
shown at the Style Store in imrnerlse varieties of
st3Tles, fabrics and shades. "VVe are always first to
show the newest, but this showing, we are proud to
announce, eclipses all previous records for smart
ness of styles, puritr of materials and fairness of
prices.
LET OS SHOW YOU
the prettiest creations in modern and most artistic
designing at the most moderate prices; you will not
be urged to buy, but we want you to know wrhat we
offer.
Charge' Accoeits S
fitted!
Your are privileged to remit in small weekly or
monthly payments to suit your own convenience.
EASTJEffl
OUTFITTING CO
WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good.
DANDRUFF
Little Flakes of Dandruff,
Little Falling Hair
Makes the Heart grow weary
And the Head grow bare
BLAME THE GERMS
When a famous Frencli Physician
proved to the world that dandruff Is
caused by a germ all the old hnir tonic
fellniva r-lnimpil tlinf thpv knew it n.11
the time.
v hether they did or not makes no
difference, for we know thut germs
cause dandruff and not only dandruff
but falling hair and scalp itch.
The man or woman who makes no
effort to get rid of dandruff will with
out doubt be bald before the period of
youth has pivssed.
I Clever people who want to keep their
hair should know that Parisian SaKe,
i now sold all over America, contains in
gredients tl;at kill the germs, abolish
dandruff, nourish the roots of the hair
and stop it from falling.
Parisian Sage is a delightfully re
freshing hair grower that is guarantees
to stop falllner hulr, remove dandruf
i and stop scalp itch, or money back
T.nrirA hnttle; SO cents at Wonrlard
; t larKe 6z i:o. ana druggists everywnere.
I tne girl Willi Auourn nuir is un eveo
bottle.
;iiuiy retuiumi-'iiu n 1115 ncsi iimi
tonic I have ever known. I find it tiv
nnlv lifili- tnlc Hint will cure rinndrnt'f
cleanse the scalp, and make the hal'
ornuf nnf nnrf neniltirill. Al IM IMirn.
Ahl, 2 Farweil St., W. Worcester, Mass
June 8. 1910.
Far Bhtamatitm tad NervoataeM
Better Than
Medicine
Rheumatism, Nervousness,
Neuralgia, Backache. Liver and
Kidney complaints are caused by
excess uric acid. Medicine can
only temporarily counteract the
effect, while Electropodes remove
the excess uric acid, and all other
poisons and impurities, from the
system. The result is prompt re
lief and a permanent cure.
One man from Pasadena, Cal.,
writes: "Electropodes cured me,
in two weeks' time, after all other
remedies had failed." Another
from Madison, Neb., says: "Elec
tropodes have done me more good
than all the medicines I have
taken."
No Cure, no Pay
Druggist Signs This Contract:
TheDnrehaaerof ElectrODodea la mifli
ed the privilege of returning them within
30 days, and the purchase price ( S 1.00 ) is
to be refunded upon the following- condi
tional They are to be worn according to
directions for at least 25 consecutive days,
and then if not satisfactory, to be returned
in original box. ,
Ih-aggist's Signature j '
At druggists; or by mail, post
paid. If your druggist cannot
furnish Electropodes, send us
11.00, and we will see that you
are supplied immediately. State
whether for man or woman.
Western Electropode Co.
247 Los Ange'es it, Lcs Angeles, Cal
i