Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

T1TE MORXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, 3LVRCII 81. 1911.
WOMAN INVOLVES
VARSITY PRESIDENT
Fair Moscow Prisoner Says
Dr. McLean Married Her
14 Years Ago. .
SECRET UNION ALLEGED
Mm. WUIUtosj ArwCfd on Campos
a Insane Pom a ex-Wife of
Man She Flrt Said Sh
DldiTl Know Mre Coming.
MOSCOW. Idaho. March 20. Spe
cials The mysterious woman calling
hrelf Jlrs. diaries Wllllston. of Lon
don. Canada, who was arrested by
Sberlff lirotro as Insane while she
lettered la the a.imlnttratlon building
of trie university, declares she t the
nr-wife nf J. dim A- HcLrsn. president
of t:: lniversity of Idaho.
That, sue says. U the real reason of
her appearance here 14 years after ber
ailrced secret marriage to Lr. ilcLesn.
at Boulder. Colo., when she was a etu
lnt and be professor of history In the
I'ntTersity of Colorado.
This statement Is made by the wo
man aflsr she testified In court that
she nerer saw Dr. llcLaB before com
ing to the I'oivesslty of Idaho Tuesday.
father on Way Here.
Thora ts not much doubt as to her
Identity, since the. receipt today of a
t:ecrara from Georrr. Hunt, ber father,
from Chlcaa-o. sarins he would leare for
Mecow Tuesday. She tried today to
send her father a measaee not to come
to Idaho, but was prevented. Her fath
er's telegram Is In response to a mes
sage sent by Judas Xorgareldse ursine
h;m to come to Moscow at once.
Mrs. Wllllston refuses to be Inter
viewed. She has. however, become more
communicative with ber attorney. War
ro Trultt. Today she telephoned for
the editor of a local weekly paper for
which ml- has been a subscriber fr
many years under the name of A. M.
Hunt, of Ars-yle, SI.
Letters Are Recalled.
It Is now alleced that she la respon
sible for the Hood of anonymous letters
denouncing President aloLean. scene of
wMrh have been referred to the postal
authorttle. The anonymous letters
were directed to prominent residents of
Iow. a ho are often mentioned In ths
ln.al papers, from whlcb It la thought
trtrlr names were obtained, it has also
developed that Mrs. Wllllston bad ths
names of all attorneys of Moscow In
her possession en her arrival here last
Tuesday.
M0NTAV1LLA SEEKS SCHOOL
Board of Trade Alo Wants Better
Fire Department In District.
At the meettnc of the MontavtUa Board
of Trade held last night. R- A. Delano
and J. El Rutrkburn ware appointed a
special committee to urx the Board of
Kduratlon to port see a block of around
between Villa avenue and the Barr road
as the site of a new srboolhouse for
that portion of the district. i. W.
Conlev. J. E. Blackburn. W. A. Morgan
and William DeVsny were appointed to
take up the matter of securing fire pro
tection for MontavtUa. The committee
was Instructed to ask that the Council
purchase around for an enirtne house.
Councilman alubll announced that pro
readings had been started to open Kast
;:iaan street tVlila avenue) from East
Twenty-eighth street and the Sandy
boulevard. About on block will have
to be condemned. Mr. Kubll said that
he would hurry the proceedlnrs. It was
announced that the Portland Railway.
IJsht rower Company will not ob
struct ths opening of Villa avenue be
tween Kast Fortieth and East Sixtieth
streets and will withdraw Its protest.
The mcetlns thanked Mr. Kubll for his
aselstanc In pushing public Improve
ments In the district and Indorsed his
candidacy for re-election.
GRAZING RULES GET 0. K.
tcvted Herniations to Govern For
es Ilanges Are Promulgated.
WASHINGTON-. March 10 Revised
grazing regulations governing the use
of the National forest ranges have been
approved by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. They provide for recognition
of a permanent National advisory board
representing the sheep and cattle In
terests, which will confer annually
with the Secretary of Agriculture con
cerning grazing matters and establish
a rule that In forests where the quality
of the range and advantages for rats
tng cattle and sheep are equal ths year
long, rate for sheep after the season
of 111 will be 1 per cent of the year
long rate for rattle.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Arthur IL Steel, of Saa Franc'eco. Is
at the Bowera
W". F. McDonald, of Pullman. Wash.
Is at the Oregon.
(Jeonte R- Morrison, of Medford. la reg
istered at the Perkins.
II. & Karkne. a business man of The
Dalle. Is at the Correltua.
William, Tollman. ex-Mayor and banker
of Baker. Is at the Imperial.
M. A. Stevens snd family are rrcls-
tered at ths Powers from oracevllie.
Minn.
William Gerlg. of Medford. was regis
tered at the Bowera yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs C. E- rv Force are regis
tered at the Perkins from, Ators
Burr Mcintosh, author, publisher and
lecturer. Is registered at the Portland.
N. W. Tallant and wife, of Astoria,
were registered at the Portland yester
day-
Dr. C. E. Wade, of Drain, was In Port
land yesterday, registered at the Cor
nelius.
Dr. Orsnt left ymteroay for Seattle,
and Vancouver. Winnipeg. Montreal and
Boston.
Kertnao Wise. ex-Mtvor of Astoria,
ass registered yesterday at the Im
perial. Mrs. R rVeagraaa and Mrs. D. White
Ij. k. of The Dalles, were registered at
the Oregon yesterday.
P. IL Banborn. salmon caener. accom
panied by Mrs. Sanborn. Is registered at
the Portland from Astoria
Mr. R. D. Hume, widow of the salmon
king of the Roarus Ktver. Is registered
at the Bowers from San Francisco.
II. B. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard
Larson and Ue Missea Edith and Olga
'arson form a party from Long. Canada,
argutertng at the Oregon yesterday.
It. ". Stlckney. who resides at the
Powers, baa returned from a trip to
a . . i - i- sjftrVn.v Is ens of the
IVUW - - . 1 ' .
owners of the natiway uuun u"'"1
tng.
George W. Chandler and J. W. Chand
ler, prominent Eastern Oregon stockmen,
registered at the Imperial yesterday
from La Grande. Tbey are attending
the stock sbow.
W p. Campbell, assistant superin
tendent of the Government Indian
school at Chemawa. Or, and Mrs. Camp
bell, are at the Imperial. Mr. Campbell
will leave this morning for Washing
ton. D. C-. having been called there on
official business.
Mlsa Lillian Grace Topping, of Fargo.
N. D- is the guest of Mr. Cleveland
Rockwell. Mlsa Topping la superintend
ent of the CrUtentoo Home In Fargo,
where Industrial training Is being made
a prominent feature. Mlsa Topping was
Instrumental In obtaining the passage
of a Juvenile Court bill in the last Da
kota Legislature. She will visit Seattle
and Spokane before returning to Fargo.
CHICAGO. March aa 3peclal. Oregon
people registered at hotels here are as
follows:
From Portland B. I. Vandresar. at the
Congress; A. J. IJlburn, at the Great
Nortnern: Pierce Biggs. H. L. Phillips,
at the La Suile.
SAX FRANCISCO. March SO. (Spe
cial.) Portland arrivals today at the
Palace Hotel were M. L. Holbrooke,
Mr. F. C. Knapp. George T. Newman.
Mra H. S. Butterfleld. Mr. and Mra.
James C. Wilson. G. S. Brackett: Mr.
snd Mra II. M. Haller. Mrs. R. K. PraeU
Mra G. C. Psnton. Mr. and Mra F. C
Alger. Mrs. W. Smith.
NEW YORK. March !. Opeclal.V
Northwestern persons registered today
at New York hotela are:
From Portland W. W. Cox. at the Im
perial: J. C Engllah. at the Breslln; J.
S. Brennan. at the Continental.
From Spokane T. Clark, at tne Mar
ray Hill.
From Seattle C, F. Rosa. J. Ellis, at
the Grand Vnlon.
KELSO HOLDS SUSPECT
MAX AH RESTED MAY BE SLAY Ell
OF HOLZMAX CHILD.
General Description Tallies, but
Moustache I Lacklngv--Pollcw
Find Few New Clew.
Captain Moore, of the City Detective
Department. late last night sent a man
to Kelso. Wash-, to Interview a suspect
taken " Into custody there by Deputy
Constable Brink as the possible mur
derer of Bertha Holxman. The man
answers the general description of the
person who rented the room from airs.
Nelson with the exception that he does
not wear a moustache. The police be
lieve that he may havs shaved in the
meantime and are taking no chances.
The failure of ths San Francisco po
lice to nnd a man answering the de
scription of the room renter on the
steamer Elisabeth, which reached that
city Sunday from Bandon. dampened
tha ardor of the local department con
siderably. Telegraphic advlcee from
Marshfleld last night state, however.
that the watchman who reported to tne
Coos County authorities Is not certain
that the man embarked on tne Eliza
beth. Charles Power, a grocer of Marsh
fleld. from whom the suspect begged
food, sara that his description tallies
exscfly with that of the man wanted.
Ths Coos county officer will make a
thorough search of lumber camps ana
other places to which tbe man might
possibly have gone. The Curry County
authorities are also on the lookout, aa
It Is believed that the suspect may bare
traveled down tbe coast.
SALAZAR FIGHTS CHARGE
Prisoner When Arraigned Pleads
"Xoi Guilty" to Murder Charge,
nvi lAJt, - -
rial.) Charged with murder in the
first degree for the killing of Ah Fook.
a Chinese gardener whom he confessed
.i:u An kivnunt of a Ts-cent laun
dry bill. Louis Salasar was arraigned
In the Superior court at !"
n ii. ! . . ,t . i4 nnt -ti 1 1 1 v and his
trial was set for April I. the Prosecu
ting Attorney noi wisum w.
time with the esse.
Lut. n n oninn and Glenn Sny
der. Aberdeen attorneys, have been
named by the court to oetena csiaui.
. . .1 . wAnrnmats nf lh nrlsoner
at the Elsmere Hotel her until the
time of the muraer. ana wnom mi.
according to XTunos. told of the crime
before he fled from the city, refuses
to believe Salazar has been captured.
He has been held at the City Jail ever
since the crime as a witness and now
declares the officers who tell him Sa
laxar Is In Jail are Joking.
UMATILLA HASH0T BLAZE
lire Destroy Half Block Total
Damaire About $13,00O.
UMATILLA. Or, March S (Spe
cial.) Klre broke out here at 10:J0
o'clock this afternoon, completely de
stroying sn entire half block occupied
br F. W. Cllne. saloon. D. R. BrownelU
grocer and Sam Kee, restaurant. The
fire Is supposed to have started In the
Ke place, yet . when first seen the
names were Issuing from the upper
story of the Cllne balconr, which la
also a rooming bouse.
The wind waa blowing St miles an
hour and It looked as If the upper part
of this city was doomed. The Cottage
Hotel was saved only by heroic efforts
of the Bremen, who were har.dlcapped
by lack of proper flreflghtlng appli
ances. The loss Is estimated at f 12.000.
The buildings, all covered by Insurance,
were owned by F. W. Cline and W. H.
Boyd. Echo. -
RUSSIAN CABINET RESIGNS
tContlm.d rrrmi Flrvt Pase.)
and this Inquiry disclosed that his maj
esty was actually reported as saying:
"Vote according to your conscelnce,
not according to the minister's." '
Xrw Premier Is Moderate.
Kokovsoff's reputation as a careful
statesmsn Is so solid that the Bourse
reacted favorably on rumors of his ap
pointment. The Duma's attitude has not
yet been defined, but M. Kokovsoff has
undoubtedly done much in the Inst two
years to regain the confidence Impaired
by his exclamation in tne i-urna in .uay.
10:
Thank God there Is no Parliament In
Russia."
On the Finnish. Jewish and Christian
questions Kokovsoff has maintained an
enlightened and moderate attitude. He
opposed the excesses of Nationalism and
co-operated with the Duma In effecting
extensive reforms In the finances of the
country. He shut off many pre-existing
claims on the treasury, based In many
cases on falsified imperial grants, and
mi; lions thereby were saved yearly.
There was a rumor todsy that M. Kor
ostovets. the Minister to China, had been
assassinated at Pekln. but up to a late
hour tonight the' Foreign Ofne had no
advices concerning this reporL
POLICE GUARD VETO
Vancouver Mayor Calls Town
Chief to His Aid.
50-YEAR FRANCHISE WINS
KlKgina Wants Foes In Council
Thrown Out, But City Fathers
Give Long- Grant to Water
Company Over HI Head.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March SO.
(Special.) After verbal warfare be
tween Mayor Klggins and members of
the City Council tonight the Council
passed the ordinance granting to the
Oregon-Washington Corporation a 60
year franchise to supply the city with
water over the Mayor's veto. Wil
liam Tenney waa the only one who
voted against the motion to pass over
the veto. Couocllmen Swan. Stoner,
Winters, Welgle, Rausch and Hardin
crushed the veto.
Mayor Klgglna called Chief of Police
Eecrist and Instructed him to put out
obstreperous Councilmen who objected
to the Mayor's ruling that Councilman
Rausch's motion to reconsider the fran
chise waa out of order.
Come to order." said the Mayor to
Mr. Rausch. "or I'll have you put out."
Opinions Are Varied.
Councilman Swan objected and other
Councilmen joined him. Swan then at
tempted to put the motion himself and
instructions were given the Chief by
tbe Mayor to maintain order.
Councilman Winters offered to go
out. declaring that he was sorry to see
the mayor "lose his head."
1 am not losing my bead." aald
Mayor Klgglna "I am here to look
after the people's Interests."
This brought a retort from Council
man Winters, who said he attended for
the' same purpose. It was finally de
cided to consider the subject under the
head of miscellaneous business near
the end of the session.
The council's action In disregarding
the Mayor's veto waa backed up by a
petition bearing 20( names.
Improvements Are Promised.
About January 1 the Oregon-Washington
Corporation, a new company,
took over the public utilities of Van
couver. Since that time the company
haa been given 60-year franchises for
gas. streetcar system and water. The
old franchises were nesting expira
tion. It la the intention to borrow
money on the franchisee in the East
with which to make Important Isaprove-
menta
Previous to the passage of tne or
dinance over the Mayor's veto A. Burn
ham declared that be had Interested
Eastern capital and was prepared to
Install a water aystem from which pat
rons would be eupplled at a minimum
rata of TS cents a month. Tbe Oregon-
Washlnsrton Corporation franchise
calls for a minimum rate of II.
A netltlon from saloonmen requesting:
the privilege of keeping open until
midnight instead of 11 o ciock r.
was filed when a counter petition,
bearing 1000 signatures, was presented.
MYERS' HOUSE SEARCHED
NO TRACK FOCXD OF MISSIXG
MOOT SCOTT BAXKER.
District Attorney Say He Has Im
portant Additional Evidence
Not to-Be Divulged.
Although the residence of F. N. My
ers, banker, C81 Glisan street, was
carefully searched from cellar to gar
ret yesterday morning by city detect
ives, no trace of him was found. Myers
Is wanted on a charge of accepting;
deposits In the name of the Italian
American bank before that Institution
had been incorporated and licensed to
do business. Detectives Price and Car
penter searched the house. Detectives
Hawley and Howell guarded the front
and rear entrances.
District Attorney Cameron declares
that he has important evidence, in ad
dition to that already made known,
against Myers but says that he Is not
yet In a position to divulge it. Stock
holders of the bank have been meeting
with Albert Ferrers, an attorney, to
arrange waya and means of securing
stock subscriptions, and Incorporation
papera and launching the bank .
M'FARLAND BEATS RYAN
Chicago Fighter Scores Victory in
Easy Fashion at Oswego.
OSWEGO, N. T.. March JO. Packey
McFarland of Chicago scored an easy
victory over Billy Ryan of Syracuse
tonight.
Ryan waa aaved from a knockout In
the fourth, when hla seconds threw up
the sponge.
M'COY PITS TTP POOR FIGHT
Jack FItigerald GItcs "Kid" All He
Wants in Six Rounds.
PHILADELPHIA. March 20. "Kid"
McCoy gave a miserable exhibition In
his six-round bout with Jaca rits
gerald here tonight. Fitsgerald Is a
preliminary fighter and the best McCoy
could do waa to get a shade the better
of the bout. The fighters cnncneu ai
most continuously and were hissed re
peatedly.
Marathon Swim on Tonight.
Because of a misunderstanding aa to
. i. - f.r thi. M.rt. the six-dav
lire . -
marathon handicap swimming race at
the Y. M. t-. A. was pwtipuneu u
right and will start tonight at
o'clock. Only three men were on hand
at t o'clock last night, although many
others appeared haif an hour later, ex
pecting the race to begin at that time.
There are nearly a score of entries,
Barretb Motorcycle Race Winner.
Discovery was made yesterday by the
official timers that It was Ed Barreth
who won the motorcycle hill-cllnsblng
race Sunday afternoon instead of L. T.
Dean. The Brat report msde said that
Dean had won with a nine-second lead.
The honor of winning and the cash side
bet goes to Barreth. Hla lead was H
seconds, according to the official timers.
St. Francis Crowded to Doors,
gt. Francis Cathedral was crowded
to the doors last night, fully 2000 peo
ple, among them many non-Catholics,
In attendance. The subject for tonight
will be -What Is the Rule of Faith,
the Bible, er the Church," by Father
Mahoney.
a m
Copyright Hart Schaffner
IS
Lincoln-Bryan Club Fetes
Democratic Leader.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Nearly 1S0 0 Persons Gather at Xe
braskan's Home, Sltowlng- That
Be Is Not Repudiated by Ills
Party In That State.
tmaCiix. Xeb.. March 10. Between
1200 and 1S00 followers of William J.
Bryan tonight attended the compli
mentary banquet tendered him by the
Lincoln-Bryan Club. In point of at
tendance It brought together the larg
est crowd for a similar function held
In Lincoln, for many years, and the
rn.A nt nirh recognized Demo
cratic leaders aa Champ Clark, the
coming Speaker of the coming jmuonui
House of Representatives; Governor
Shafroth. of Colorado; Senator Owen,
of Oklahoma; Senator-elect Kern, of
Indiana, and Eenator-eieci niicncoca.
of Nebraska, gave It an interest more
than etate-wlde.
t! nrflmnmn of the banauet. which
took the form of a dollar dinner, made
no attempt to conceal that the func
tion was In part Intended as a de
nial of the statement that Mr. Bryan
had been repudiated aa the leader of
his party In his own state, and tonight
several speakers emphasised that the
guest of honor was still to them the
leader of the Democracy.
The dinner, held In the Lineoln audi
torium, began shortly after 7 o'clock.
The menu was unpretentious, served
from a nearby hotel with not a suspi
cion of anything stronger than coffee.
t. VAmnrkH that it had been con
equently named a "dry Democratic
dollar dinner.
Hall Is Chairman.
Dr. H.L. Hall, vice-president of tne
Democratic National Committee, waa
the toastniaster.
John W. Kern, Senator from Indiana,
was one of ahe speakers at the ban
quet. He aald In part:
"The future of W. J. Bryan Is here.
Whether he shall ever again be called
upon to lead the Democratic hosts la a
question of little moment to him, for
by reason of his achievements In behalf
of the people, he ao endeared himself
to the great rank and file of the Ameri
can Democracy that wherever Bryan
sits. In the Democratic councils of the
future, there will be the head of t' a
table. '
"Other men may And even higher
favors amongst men who work at poll
tics, as a trade, and amongst those who
sit In the seata of the mighty, but
Bryan'a strength will be on the fact
that In millions of American homes and
by millions of true and earnest men
and women by whose endeavors this
country has been made great, he will
always be regarded as champion and
friend the fearless foe of wrong and
oppression everywhere."
EMPLOYES SEEK PENSIONS
Municipal Workmen Move to Secure
Fund for Purpose.
A movement la started to create a pen
sion fund for all city employes, ao that
all those who serve 30 or more years
may retire with at leas sufficient In
come to support them. This agitation
la brought about by tbe recent action
of the City Council in submitting to the
electors proposed charter amendments to
provide old-age protection for firemen
and policemen. The remainder of tbe
municipal servants feel that they, too,
should havs the same consideration.
Among the largest departments in the
city la the otreet-cleaning and sprinkl
ing and the City Engineer's forces. These
men perform labor equally aa hard and
haaardoua as either the police or fire
men. It is asserted by their friends, and
tbey propose to have equal considera
tion. Swiss-American Tenor to Sing.
Arnold von der Aue. the famous
Swiss-American dramatic tenor, will
give a recital here next week, the date
to be announced later, air. Aue hails
BR II
HONORED
A Mars
from Zurich, Switzerland. When eerv
Ing as a soldier In the Swiss army, his
fine tenor voice was discovered and
after he had studied four years at the
Kaff Conservatorium in Frankfurt un
der the care of Professor Max Fleisch,
he made his opera debut in "Aids" as
"Radames" with great success at the
Court Theater In Neu Strelitx, also at
the Hoftheater In Darmstadt, and be
fore the Queen of Romany (Carmen
Sylvia). The singer has only been In
America five years.
M'MINNVILLE WILL PAVE
Passage of Bond Issue Means Im
provement of 50 Blocks.
MMINXVILLE. Or., March . (Spe
cial.) At a special election here today
McMlnnvlll voted In favor of Issuing
bonds to the extent of TO.OOO to provide
for improvements in the water system in
the proposed street-paving district.
Aa a result of this election McMinn
vlll will pave SO blocks this year.
Ex-Judge on Honeymoon Here.
Robert Reyburn Butler, of Condon,
ex-Circuit Judge of the district em
bracing Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler
counties. Is registered at the Imperial.
But he Is not alone. He is accom
panies by Mrs. Butler. Without so
much as confldlna; ha secret to his In
timate friends. Jude Butler quietly
married Miss Nan Fitxmaurice, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzmaurice, at
the family home In Condon Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Butler is a charming
and accomplished young woman, while
Judge Butler has a wide acquaintance
throughout - the state, where he is
known as an able lawyer and a bril
liant orator. After spending- a few
days In Fortiana, tne nappy mupio
return to Condon, where Judge Butler
Is engaged in the practice of his pro
fession and wnere tney win renmp.
HEALTH WRECKED
BYJHE GRIP
Its Attack Generally Leaves the
Patient Debilitated, and an
Easy Prey to Other
Diseases.
One of our foremost medical writers
says: "It is astonishing, tbe number
of people who have been crippled in
health for years after an attack of the
grip." The real danger from the grip
is during convalescence, when the char
acteristic symptoms, tbe fever, the
catarrh, the headache and the depres
sion of spirits pasa -away. The grip
leaves behind it weakened vital powers,
thin blood, impaired digestion and
over-sensitive nerves a condition that
makes the system an easy prey to pneu
monia, bronchitis, rheumatism, ner
vous prostration and even consumption.
It is a condition that calls emphati
cally for a tonic for the blood. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic especial
ly adapted to meet this need as they
purify and enrich the blood. They tone
up the nerves and give vigor, strength
and health to the, debilitated system.
The cure of Mrs. A. L. Beckwith, of
No. 744 San tee street Los Angeles,
Cal., proves the value of this tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. She says: .
"I am glad of this opportunity to tell
what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for
me. I was living at the time in San
Francisco and was taken with a severe
case of the grip. I had all the disa
greeable symptoms of the disease, chills,
fever and "headache. I was confined to
bed for several days. After the attack
had passed, I remained weak and with
out ambition. I didn't care whether I
lived or not. I was always tired out.
I did everything I could think of and
took medicine without help until I tried
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I took but a
few boxes of the pills and Was cured.
Since' then I have been in such good
health that I haven'tneeded medicine."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaran
teed by the manufacturers to contain
no oprnte, narcotic or anything that
coula injure the most delicate system.
All drupgists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pilla, or they will be sent to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60
cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, K. Y. Send for a free
bookt deecribisx tbe tonic treatment.
"yOU'LL find a variety of good
styles here "Varsity,'" "Shape-
Maker' "Box Back" from which
to choose your Spring Suit.
The picture shows the back of the
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
-
"Shape-Maker" Suit, a new model
for young men.
Spring Suits $20 to $40
Cluett Shirts Wunderhose
John B. Stetson Hats
Sam' 1 Rosenblatt & Co.
Third and Morrison
!USE POSLAM WHENEVER
SKIN TROUBLES ANNOY
When a remedy is available like POSLAM, which, in all skin troubles,
stops itching at once and accomplishes permanent cures so rapidly and readily,
there is no reason why such affections should be allowed to go unchecked,
particularly as no one is asked to purchase POSLAM without first trying one
of the free samples which may be obtained by the use of the coupon below.
(This in itself is a strong testimonial to its merits.)
"While primarily intended for the treatment of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE,
TETTER, SALT RHEUM, BARBER'S and ALL OTHER FORMS OF ITCH,
etc., POSLAM promptly disposes of all the lesser skin affections, such as
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, FEVER BLISTERS, RED NOSE, RASH, HERPES,
INFLAMED SKIN, DANDRUFF, clears the COMPLEXION and keeps the
skin in healthy condition. The feet affected with chafing, itching or split
toes are gratefully relieved. Whenever the skin ails, is disordered or diseased
in ay manner, POSLAM promptly applied will prove its efficacy and pre
vent embarrassment, distress and suffering. Two sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00.
POSLAM IS SOLD BY THE OWL DRUG CO. AND ALL DRUGGISTS.
-YOU CAN TRY POSLAM FREE
By special arrangement a sample of POSLiAM will be ssnt
free by mall. In plain wrapper, to any reader of The Portland
Oreeonian who will fill out this coupon and bring: or send it to
THE EMERGENCY LABORATORIES, 32 West 25th Street, New
York City. Write Plainly.
Please send me a free sample of Poslam with full directions
for use.
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"iT THE
f&m SAFE
LINE
Between the Pacific Northwest and the East Including Oregon
Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern
ORBGOW.WASHIJIGTOSf LIMITED
Observation Sleeper, Standard and Tourist Sleepers,
Day Coaches and DlnlnR-Car all ELECTRIC LIGHT
ED. A through solid Independent train.
OREGON EXPRESS
Through service to Salt Lake City, Omaha and Chi
cago. Direct connection for Denver, Kansas City. bt.
Louis and all Eastern cities. Standard and Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Car. Dining-Car and Day Coaches.
NORTHERN ROUTE EAST
SOO - SPOKAJfE - POBTLA XD TRACT DE IXXE
Elegantly equipped through train via Spokane Inter
national, uanaaian racuit; .nu ouu .nc vu oi. j
Compartment Observation Car, Standard and Tourist
Sleepers. Dinlng-Car an Day Coaches. ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. Through without change.
LOCAL SERVICE
PORTI.WD AND SPOKANE O-fJO P M
Passengers have the benefit of the splendid Soo-Spo-kane-Portland
"Train de Luxe."
PORTLAND AND LEWISTOS, IDAHO
Standard sleepers dally. ,
PORTLAND AND WALLA WALLA '
Standard sleeper dally.
Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington
streets, for any information desired In relation to travel.
Outside of Portland call on any local O.-W. R. tc N. agent, or
address '
W SI. M 'MURRAY, Geaeral Passenger Agent, Portland, Or,
Nothing; Ever Has Equalled
Its Work in Quickly Curing
ECZEMA
And All Skin Diseases.
Minor Affections Such as
PIMPLES
Disappear Readily, the Com
plexion Being Cleared
Over Night
Leava
lJsSn Depot,
Portland. Dally
10:00 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
11:00 P. M