Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1911, Page 16, Image 16

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    TITE MORXrVG OREGOMAX. FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1911.
16
F
ESTIVJU. CROWDS
T
Conventions Held in Gala Week
Will Add to Number
of Visitors."
ELECTRIC PARADE DRAWS
rami Ila Already Spread Widely
Through Coontry Arrangement
for Beeeptloa of H Ore
gon at Are Complete.
rrerythlng Indicate that TortUod
srlU thla year bs, visited during tha
progress f tha Rose, Festival. Monday
to Friday next, by mors people than
rrer before ta tha hlatory of tha clty'a
great annual festival. They ara com
ing from all parte of tha Northwest, tn
automobile, by rail and by water. Tha
railway companies aspect heavy traf
tia from tha East and from California.
P racial ratrs will ba In eUect from Cal
ifornia, Utah. Wyoming. Washington.
I4aho and Montana and a far aaat aa
Near Tork. TBa hotel rerlsters of the
etty alraady show ft-rcally Increased
business.
Tha great featnra which la attract-Ina-
tha throng la the electrical parade,
which tha Koaa Featlval management
declares will ba tha greatest feature of
Ita kind ever presented In tha United
State. The fun of thl electrical
parade has apread ao widely that peo
ple will coma, aa la previous yeara.
from all the natea of the Union to Tlew
It.
Popular Tonnf Women Coming.
Manager Hutchln estimates that
there will be 0 pretty young women
from all parts of the Northwest, win
ners of prises In competitions of varl
ooa sort, among the visitors, Tb pro
moters of popularity contests have
availed themselves of tha great popu
larity of the Roee Festival In Inducing
young women to strive for prises con
slating of trips to sea It. These men
have worked all over Eastern Oregon.
Idaho. Western Montana. Washington
and neighboring states with great suc
cess and incidentally have advertised
tha Rose Featlval to good effect.
Tha throng will be augmented by tha
delegates to th several conventions.
Including those of the Oregon Retail
Jewelers' Association, the State Dental
Society, the postmasters of Oregon and
the Northwest Teachers' Association, all
of which, axe to ba held la tha city next
week.
Seattle baa promised to send a largo
contingent of business men. Tacoma
will o likewise, hoping to receive reci
procity from the people of Portland
when the annual military tournament
Is given In that clty'a famous stadium.
There's a big mob of us coming."
writes Robert It Cosgrove. of Spokane,
secretary of the Spokane Interstate
Fair. There) will be largo automobile
parties from Eugene. Contains, Salem.
Albany and other cities of tha Willa
mette Valley. Boise promises at least
SO visitors. Letters have been received
from the commercial organisations of
tha majority of the cities of tha North
west, telling Portland to expect aa In
flux greater than ever before.
Decorations Will De General.
Tha Rosa Festival management Is
adding to the many decorations already
la place by decorating Seventh street.
Many of tha bis; business blocks not
already decorated will be displaying
flea's, bnntlng and other decorations be
fore next Monday. It la expected that
the patriotic spirit of many others who
have made no promisee will be stirred
and that they also will do something
to help.
Rex Oregonus will arrive at noon
Monday on the royal barge, escorted
br the steamship Rose City, the yacht
Hayoccan. the lighthouse tender Heath
er, the city are-boat and 5 motor craft.
Including 11 largs cabin boats from
Astoria. All will ba beautifully deco
rated. Tha Rose City will fall out of
lino at the foot of Stark street- Tha
remainder of the craft will counter
march through tha Morrison and Hawthorne-street
draws Prises will ba
awarded the most beautifully decorated
boats. The king will land promptly at
11 o'clock. Spectators to witness toe
entire performance should be In some
atgbt-eeelBg position by 11.30.
Mayor to Receive King.
Ills Royal Highness will ba escorted
ftm the Stark-street dock to the City
Hall by two companies of boy scouts,
two battalions of Hill Military Acad
emy cadets. Sit members of the Astoria
Centennial n.'e and drum corps, a caval
cade of Hunt Club members and aeveral
automobiles containing prominent peo
ple of the city. Invitations have been
Issued to the number of several hun
dred to people to board the Rose City
sad accompany th vessel on tha trip
to meet Rex Ores-onus.
At t!-.e City Hall the king will receive
from Mayor Simon a buge key typify
ing the freedom of the city and will
then retire to bla headquarters at th
Imperial Hotel.
Work en the grand and reviewing
standa oa Orand avenue for the Rose
Festival pmradss has been begun. One
Is being built at tha southwest corner
of Orand avenue and East Ankeny
street and the other at East Madison
street and Grand avenue. The one on
East. Ankeny street will be for judges
of the parades, as well as for the pub
lie and win seat about tOt persons, and
the other will be for general public.
Both are being built by th East Side
Business Ilea's Club to assist la finan
cing th two parades.
KEGrtAKS TO JOIX PARADE
Troops Expected to Take Part in
East Side Celebration.
A large detachment of United States
troops may take part la th military
and fraternal parade on the. Fast Sido
In Roe Festival week. Negotiations
are la progress to bring the troops to
the c'4r. with prospects of success.
C C. Hall, secretary of the commit
tee, of the East Side Business Men's
Club, estimates from th Information he
haa received from the different orf.cn
that toer will be from T(M to l- o
la line, including tho military and fra
ternal divisions. General Flnaer. grand
marshal. Is marplng the route to ac
commodate the larger figure, If neces
sary. Th general meeting of the sub-committees
will be held .tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock in the club rooms.
Urand avenue and East Alder street.
There will be a regular meeting of the
East S.ds Business Men's club tonight,
when th general arrangements for
Festival will b considered. It has
bea found that the expenses of the
lwo parades will be much sreater tr.aa
xpsk-umI. aa a large number of bands
must be engaved.
Th Peninsula Hose Association s
mealing f Tuesday night was post
0 BE AUGMENTED
poned nntll tonight at the fir ball ou
Alblna avenue la North Alblna.
CARS PRESSED IXTO SERVICE
Portland Street Railway Prepares
for Festival Rash.
Every available car In Portland will
be pressed Into servlc by the Portland
Hallway. Eight Power Company dur
ing Roee Festival week.
Orders were Issued yeeterday to pre
pare all ears now la the barns for use
next week. This applies also to such
of the "cripples" that can be used with
out danser and Inconvenience.
Th company has abou? 4-5 cars avail
able and these will be distributed over
th various lines In proportion to tbs
traffic It Is expected that the crowds
will be bandied between their bomea
and the downtown district and between
th amusement resorts with tha mini
mum of difficulty and inconvenience.
La Grande Girls to Visit Fete.
A dozen La Grande girls will attend
the Rose Festival next week as guests
of th La. Grand Evening Observer,
which is conducting a popularity con
test la that city. The party will ar-
VXTT.S.A WHO Ir.AS.XED IO
WRITE WITH EEFX BAND
DIES.
:
1 A ':-v---
steal
Herman Baumhoer, aa old-time
resident of Portland and for SO years
connected with the office of the
United States Surveyor-General here,
died at his borne. 630 East Thir
teenth street, Wednesday. Be was
S3 years old.
Through exposure In the Civil War
Mr. Baumhoer suffered paralysis of
bis risht arm. but this did sot daunt
him. Thonsh normally Msht-banded.
as most mea are, b overcame this
difficulty, learned to write with his
left band and once passed a test tn
which the examiners declared him to
be the best left-band writer they
ever had known. - lis did efficient
clerical work for a long time.
Mr. Banmhoer was a member of
Oeerce WrUEht Post of the Orand
Army of the Republic. Hla record
as a soldier had been conspicuously
food- Re entered the Surveyor-General's
office August l, last. He ta
earvtved br a da us titer, aire. W. II.
Raabe. The funeral will be held
Sunday.
rive la town next Monday evening and
will be ta charge of Jack O'Neill, trav
eling passenger ea-ent for the O.-W. R,
at N. Company. Following th local
celebration some of th gtrls will go
to California and others to Seaside.
CREDIT IS GIVEN SIMON
EAST SIDE TO CELEB RATE VIC
TORY FOR BRIDGE.
Sale of Bond Regarded aa Complete
Vindication and as Avinr
lug Success.
Tbs North East Sid Improvement
Association will meet tonight In Wood
men ball, on Russell street and Rodney
avenue, when steps may be taken to
celebrate th successful Outcome of th
Broadway brldg project. Th recent
sale of tb block of 1500.400 bonds, th
association believes, marks th com
plete defeat of the opposition, and vin
dicates th attitude of Mayor Simon.
The friendship of th Mayor for th
brldg has never been doubted by a
larg majority of th members of th
association, and when ho said at th
opening of his administration that he
would build th brldg they bad full
confidence that he meant what he said.
Members of tb North East Sid Im
provement Association and residents
north of Sullivan Gulch accord him
full credit for bis work In behalf of the
brid so.
"There never was any question where
Mayor Simon stood on th Broadway
brldg Question from th start. In ray
opinion." said Joseph Buchtel. of the
North East Side Improvement Asso
ciation. "He told in that be did not
make a practice of hunting game with
a brass band, and now that the last
block of 1400.000 bonda has been sold,
the wisdom of his policy Is proved. He
has assured us' th erection of the
bridge beyond all question. Through
It all Mr. Simon haa stood squarely for
th erection of th bridge. I believe
that the Mayor haa been fully vindi
cated In th minds of th people north
of Sullivan's Gulch and elsewhere as
welL The opposition resorted to every
known expedient. It was th most
powerful opposition ver hatched
against so Important a public Improve
ment, and might have won but for the
tactful and powerful support of the
Mayor. The feeling of tha entire North
East Side should bear this In mind and
give him credit for his work In their
behalf."
WOMAN GIVEN FREEDOM
Evidence to Convict on Disorderly
Charge Is Failure.
County Detective Maher testified In
Municipal Court yesterday that be
knew nothing asralnst one of the houses
on his list of 10 which waa made the
basis of sn Indictment against Chief of
Po les Cox. The Jury promptly. returned
a verdict of not n-ullty tn the case of
Pearl Leasman. accused of running a
disorderly house at 10 North Seventh
street. She was arrested with three
women Inmates by Sergeant Wanless
and Patrolman Rupert. Sunday morn
I nr.
Maher was tre only witness called by
the defense. He said that the house
had been notorious, bat he had no di
rect evidence to this effect.
R.E.FarrellCo.
" The Exclusive Garment Store With Popular Price
Friday and Saturday Sale
300 Child Wash Dresses
STYLE 1
D u t e h neck
m o del, with
short sleeves;
trimmed with
tape; light or
dark colors.
STYLE 2
nigh neck
model, made
of light or
dark percales;
strap trimmed.
Priced at only
79c 79c
150 Dresses
150 Dresses
IS
Ex-Convict Velguth Sues Wife
for Divorce.
BLACKMAIL IS CHARGED
Plaintiff Allege Wife Threatened to
Expose Prison Record to Ula
Relatives In Bast if lie
Did Sot Pay.
That he had beea forced to marry
Nadlne Nichols, the woman who had
gained some reputation as the "Cali
fornia beauty." waa the testimony of
Benjamin Oscar Velguth In his suit for
divorce In Judge Kavanaugh's court
yesterday. The case was on trial near
ly all day yesterday, and will b
finished some time today.
Velguth explained that be had tried
to live down the disgrace of his prison
sentence, but that hla wife had de
manded that he pay her $1000 to keep
her from sending copies of local papers
to his relatives In tb East who had
never beard of his being sent to the
Oregon Penitentiary for having stolen
a large amount of money from hla em
ployers, th Portland Das Company.
Forced Marriage Charged.
Velguth ssld that ' he had been
forced Into the marriage In order to
protect himself from the evidence that
hla wife might present against him at
th trial, when be waa char Red with
the theft of money from his employers,
had she remained single. When he
realised that th law would prevent
her from appearing aa a witness
against him. be said, be married Miss
Nichols and he Indicated on the
witness-stand that he had often bad
reason to regret his act.
At the time of the wedding many
compliments were paid Mrs. Velguth
for msrrylng a man about to be sent
to prison for so serious a crime, and
for having remained In watting for
him until he was paroled from tha
Penitentiary, one year after being sent
there. Others at that time criticised
her as having been th cauaa of the
young man's downfall.
Mrs. Velguth Wins Case. ,
After Velguth ' returned from th
Penitentiary, be and bis wife went to
housekeeping. A few months ago she
sued him In th County Court for non-
support.
In the county court airs. veiEjuiu
won ber case and her husband since
... v...n n.vlnr Her reirularlv. Then
Velguth brought suit for divorce. He
charged her wun rrequenims; rosa-
nouses ana otner jiace wim wen.
she In answer to the complaint denied
all the allegations iuidbi uci.
John F. Lorin. Mrs. Velguth's at
torney, tried to prove at th trial yes
terday that Velguth knew her char
acter before the marriage and for that
reason he had no grounds for divorce.
Mr. Logan also tried to bring out that
VrlKuth had been the cause of his
wife's Increased drinking habits.
John Manning, representing Velguth.
endeavored to bring out that Velguth
bad reformed since his prison experl
mil that hla wife waa the onlv
obstacle to prevent bis complete ref
ormation.
MANY WILL BE GRADUATED
Y. M. C. A. Students to KecelTe Cer
tificate ln Business Courses.
Commencement exercises of the edu
cational department of the Portland
Young Men's Christian Association
will b held at S o'clock tomorrow
night In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
Two hundred and twenty-one atudents
will receive certificates from th In
ternational committee, all having com
pleted on or more of the 1 courses
in the T. M. C A. curriculum.
R. C. French, educational director of
the Portland association, will preside
and two addresses will be delivered.
W. w. Cotton will glv tb commence
BEAUT.
SCORNED
STYLE 4
Low neck mod
el, made of
small checked
percale ; black
and white with
bands of white
pique.
97c 97c
for 79c Each
for 97c Each
ment address proper and W. F. Wood
ward will speak to tha graduates In
pharmacy. The charge to the graduates
will be delivered by R. 8. McKibbin.
E. B. MacNaughton, chairman of the
educational committee, will present the
certificates to the seniors and Q. F.
Johnson, also of the educational com
mittee, will present certificates to the
Juniors. Mrs. Fred L. Olson and E.
Milton Runyon will sing and the T. M.
C A. Orchestra will play.
This Is by far the largest class that
has ever graduated from the Y. M.
C. A. educational department and It is
expected that there will be a large at-
tendance at tha exercises.
AID NEEDED FOR BABIES
Preparations Fully Under- Way for
Coming "Tag; Day."
Headquarters for the Baby Home Tag
day. at H7 Blxth street, are busy with
preparations for the coming Tag day,
June S. The babies. 67 In all. uncon
scious of all th stir In their behalf, are
well and happy at the Home, East
Thirty-seventh and Ellsworth streets,
where they are under the charge of a
trained nurse.
The state appropriation Is Inadequate
for the support of the babies, and the
women who are managing the campaign
for funds feel that no thoughtful person
will refuse to give 10 cents a year toward
their maintenance.
Among those who is offering assistance
In the sale of tags Is Marjorle Ma.hr. al
ways ready and sympathetic when others
are In need, as she has been. The babies
will be driven through the main down
town streets at 10:30 A. M. Tuesday In
automobiles lent by women of the city
for the occasion. This parade will be
headed by the Oak Grove band, com
posed of 15 little girls, who are donating
their services. .
TWO CLAIM ONE HUSBAND
Issne Between Women to Be Tried In
Municipal Court.
Th right to bear tha name and share
th bom of John C. Eichman will be
tried In the Municipal Court tomorrow,
the contending parties being two
women, each of whom aays that she is
legally married to him. Eichman and
one of the women are locked up In the
City Jail on a statutory charge pre
ferred by the second.
Mrs. Frances Eichman complained to
the District Attorney against the pair,
saying that they wer living together
In the face of the fact that she Is legally
married to the man whom ahe accuses
of maintaining two establishments.
Mrs. Eichman says she was married
to Eichman In 6an Francisco In 190?
and cam to Portland with him six
weeks ago. The defendant. Emma F.
Harding, declared in court yesterday
that she was wedded to her co-defendant
In San Francisco In 1905, when she
was a widow. Both defendants are el
derly. THREATS CAUSE ARREST
Man Who- Wonld Blow Vp News
paper Held In $3000 Bail.
Three charges of making deadly
threats were made in Municipal Court
yesterday against E. E. Radding by G.
K. McCord and E. O. Sawyer and th
defendant was placed temporarily un
der cash bond of J3000. pending a hear
ing. Radding played a prominent part
In the Lane-Waymlre scandal and
served six months In Jail for his share
In the alleged plot to discredit Mayor
Lane.
Radding was attacked last Wednes
day In an editorial In a newspaper con
ducted by McCord and Sawyer and It
is charged that on seeing the article
he went to their office and. threatened
to blow up the plant. He returned yes
terday morning and made threats
against the Individuals, who caused his
arrest. The hearing went oar.
Meetings Well Attended.
Meetings being held by Rev. F. E.
Toakum at the Second Baptist Church
are being well attended each night.
Dr. Toakum claims to have healed a
number of persons by Individual treat
ment and prayer during his stay in
Portland. He is being assisted by
Bishop D. E. Dennlck, of the Primitive
Methodist Church. London, and James
Manning, of Plesrah Home. Los Angeles.
The services will be held today and
Saturday, beginning at 10 A. M.
STYLE 3
High seek
model, made
of e h a m bray
and trimmed
with bands;
come in light
or dark colors.
13
la
Umbrellas at
Half-Price
We must reduce our stock.
Her Is your opportunity to
save money. Any Umbrella
over 11.25 at HALF PRICE
Sterling Silver
Knives
On special sal Friday OO.
and Saturday for aJJ
S1.0O Coral Bead Keek- AQf
laces- "'
BLCO Coral Bead Jfeck- (Jg .
Tour choice of any else. These
are exceptional values.
Sterling Sliver Rings
Set with cameos and other
large settings The latest fad.
Small finger rings. We make a
laxge showing of these
25c and 50c
"25c Bath Caps
Only 17c
All colors
and shades and
plaids.
inns.
fine for Summer out-
Very large stock, 1 "Ti
swollen feet, special.
.AS
Whisk Brooms
An unusually large variety in
several sizes, best qualities
25c 35c 50c 60c
Special Prices on
Post Card
Albums
25 cent ones now 13c
SO cent ones now 2Uo
Festival Week Is
Kodak Week
You will never miss a Kodak
so keenly and never want one
so badly as next week. See
our complete assortment. We
have every size at every price.
As low as you care to pay and
as high as you care to go.
We do finishing and enlarging
at cut rates.
Matting and Cane
Suitcases and Grips
We make the largest showing
In Portland, and our prices are
less. Look our stock AQ
over. Prices up from "i7 C
Ever Txty Shopping
by Mail at The
Owl Drug Store?
Prices good anywhere on date
of sale. Buy $5.00 worth and
we will prepay freight to any
rail or steamer point within
100 miles of Portland, making
your saving more than double.
12
ills
ORIGINAL CUT KATE DRUGGISTS
7th. and WASHINGTON STS. PORTLAND, OPS.
REPORT IS FLATTERING
HOME MISSIOXAKX SOCIETY IX
COXVEXTIOX".
Anniversary Session at Sellwood At
tended by Delegates From All
Parts of State.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Oregon conference opened a
convention yesterday at the Sellwood
Methodist Church in celebration of the
silver anniversary of the society. The
session will continue today and this
evening, and Is more largely attended
than any convention ever held by the
society.
The convention was opened with de
votional by Rev. J. K. Hawkins, pastor
of the Sellwood church. After Mrs. W. H.
Bachmeyer had spoken briefly on the
organization of the convention. Rev. D.
H. Trimble delivered "Greetings from
the Churches." Greetings from the
auxiliary were given-Ay Mrs. J. K.
Hawkins, and a representative of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
gave a short address of welcome.
Services were conducted by Rev. J. W..
McOougall, district superintendent, as
sisted by city pastors, followed by a
talk on "A Look Forward." by Mrs. E.
L. Lane, conference president.
The rest of the afternoon was spent
In appointing committees and reading
of reports- A social hour was held be
tween S and 6 o'clock, when luncheon
was served by the women of the Sell
wood Church.
The feature of last nlghfs pro
gramme was an address delivered by
Rev. R. W. Avison, of Salem, the sub
ject being "America, in the Family of
Nations." Musio was furnished by the
quartet and Mrs. Rhea Carson, soloist.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Is one of the authorized connec
tional societies of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, organized with the pur
y
Tlx for tire d, aching Iff.
iwollen feet special ... 1
Marine. Regular SOc, OQ
special Sii7-
Borax, full pound for, T
special
Meatholatnm. Regular O?.
50c sixe, special
Poison Fly Paper Reduced,
i large double sheets. r
Special for aVl
Sale Tanglefoot Fly Paper.
2S double Bheets In box OA.
Special at SiiVl
Half Price
Sale
Sheffield's Tooth OC.
Paste, 25c size. 2 for... .WaJl.
Emory Boards. Regu- C -
lar 10c package -
Orange Wood sticks. Regu
lar three for 6c, on sale C f
six for
23e Saponol Tooth Powder,
25c Tooth Brush, nC,'
both for -J
Allcoek's Plasters, OC
25c kind, two for dJV
Laxative Broiuo-Qnin-
Ine, 25c size, two for6iv
Eye Baths. Regular 10c (f
for p C
Medicine Droppers, straight
or bent. Regular 6c, C.
two for
Styptic Pencils. Regu- fi
lar 10c, for
Kasal Douche Glass.. 71
Regular 15c, for ' 2t.
Be Lead Pencils, two f"
for. 3C
at.!a.c!1."te.:. 2Hc
Be Pen Holders 22C
10c " pkg. Bicarbonate C
Soda, full pound
10c package Powdered C
Orris Root "
10c . Mirrors g q
The Brush You've
een Waiting for.
Takes out the dirt, doesn't in
jure the cloth. "Bos-Ton," the
new Cloth Brush. It's differ
ent from the old-fashioned
kind. Easier to use. Wears 4
longer. emails uctici. v . . 10 l
less than the other kind.oo
Spec. Introductory price JuC
Todco Alarm Clocks, S--50.
Highest perfection in the art
of clock making appearance
counts. Get one and have the
best.
S.1.25 Alarm Clocks at 07c.
Big and fine, with resonant
bell. Just the kind you n't
have wanted. Special at a7 f C
81.25 Leather Band Bags, 98c.
You will find a wide range
here to select from.
SPECIAL PRICE OX
Aluminum Drinking Cnps
Take jio chances on children
drinking out of public 1 "-
cups. Regular 15c. Sp'l IUC
pose of doing the same work in the
United States and some of the islands
as the Foreign Missionary Society does
across the seas.
Reports of the organization show
that it has established over 40 indus
trial homes for young negroes. Span
lards, Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Alas
kans, Porto Ricans and others; 25 mis
sion schools, five hospitals, three
National training schools; 41 deaconess
institutions, 11 Industrial buildings and
kindergartens and three orphanages.
ALUMNI TO HAVE BANQUET
Willamette and Old Portland Uni
versity Graduates to Join.
With the view of keeping alive the
memories and traditions of the Institu
tions, the alumni of Willamette Univer
sity and the old Portland University
and the members of the student body
of Willamette University will hold a
banquet at the T. M. C. A. building to
morrow night. The prospect of organ
izing in Portland an association com
posed of alumni of the two Institu
tions will be discussed.
President Homan, of Willamette Uni
versity, and several members of the
board of directors will . be present.
There are several hundred graduates of
the two schools In the literary, medi
cal, legal and other professions and the
attendance Is expected to be large. The
affair will be informal.
The committee In charge has been
unable to obtain the addresses of all
the alumni and Is proceeding on the as
sumption that all alumni will consider
themselves invited.
Portland People Visit Chicago.
The following Portland visitors were
registered at Chicago hotels today:
At the Congress Mrs. George V.
Whiteside and children. At the
Northern Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hend
ricks. Prior to 1823 all women's shoes were
made without heels.
Mary Garden Hand
. Ba?s at 98c
Special -Showing of a large va
riety of styles, shapes, colors
and sizes. Silks and satins.
Any taste easily satis- QQ,
fled. Up from ... i70l.
Rexall 93 Hair
Tonic $1.00
The one that ' Is guar- tf 1
anteed. Largo bottles...".
The Shampoo at 25c
Stationery Offer
Cascade Linen
Splendid COe value at S5e
The best offer we have ever
made each box contains 48
sheets of paper and 48 envel
opes to match, twice as much
as you ormnaruy ouy at
at ;ac
25c
a diit ouc vaiue iur
T53
only
Sale Todco Lunch Grips
Made of matting, convenient
shape, made to nold a Ther
mos bottle. Just the en.
thing' for lunches .... Ufl
Three Bars Todco
Soap 25c
The greatest Soap value
known, fine for bath or toi
let large cakes Glycerine,
Oatmeal, Cocoa, Almond nfi
etc; 10c cake, 3 for . a-JC
Thousands of Post
Cards
Infinite variety of subjects.
Choose from the best showing
in Portland, 1 cent Ottf
each, SO for
A Genuine Thermos
Bottle for $2.00
Pint Size Enamel Finish.
Keeps liquids hot 24 hours or
cold 72 hours.
A necessary article to your
comfort, no matter where, or
who you are. Just the thing
for keeping baby's milk warm
all night. Great for the work
ing man.
$2.00
Stop at
"The Owl"
at one.
and look
Todco Chocolates
Regular 40c pound boxes. Sat
urday special at, per on
box ,.'5J,C
No Secrets About An
Owl Prescription
Department
It is all open for your inspec
tion. We will fill your pre
scription Just as the doctor
wants it, promptly and accu
rately and at small cost. Have
the next one filled here.
t"V.J
J Thinness Easily Over- I
Z come Z
(From "Health and Beauty").
Further evidence is being presented
almost dairy that a recent compound
of new chemical elements combined
In a tablet with, hypophosphltes Is in
reality proving a blessing to the ab
normally thin men and women, for It
can be demonstrated beyond doubt that
a regular course of three or four
months' treatment brings an increase
in weight of from 10 to 30 pounds, with
a decided improvement of health and
color too. For self administration the
most popular form Is to be found in
three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, ob
tainable in sealed packages from the
best apothecary shops, with full direc
tions. To relieve headache and neuraigia
harmlessly, take Blackburn's- Pain
Away Pills. At drugstores.
Don't Persecute
your Bowels .
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Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price
f "' Genuine mimbear Signature j
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