THE MOTtXTXCr OREGOyiAy. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1911
VOICES OF ORIENT
RAISED IN SONG
In
WON BY PEDDLERS
VIGTORY FOR NOISE
Prison at McNeil's Island and pay
costs amounting to about 15000.
Mitchell strongly protests his inno
cence and will appeal.
JAIL BIDS ARE OPENED
Award to Be Made This Morning for
New County Prison.
Bids for the new County Jail, and the
temporary jail that la to be placed In
the east wing of the Courthouse while
the west wing Is being constructed, were
opened by the County Court yesterdsy.
and the award will be made at 10 o'clock
this morning.
After the bids were opened they were
submitted to the architects of the build-
SALE
GEMU1ME
One Killed, Several Hurt Be
fore Chicago Mayor Sus
pends Ordinance.
'STRIKE" RIOTOUS AFFAIR
Hucksters Korce Fellows Into More
to Establish Illffht to Cry Wares.
One. Resisting, Kill Man.
Harrison Ilears Plea.
CHICAGO. June JO. (Special.)
Practically ignoring tha fact that a
mao tad been murdered. scores of ar
rests made and countlesa riotous
scenes enacted In all part of the city
today by disgruntled -striking Pd-dlera.-
Mayor Harrison threw the ad
ministration's support to the -strikers-
by ordering the police department
to suspend enforcement of the "antl
aoUe" ordinance until the Council Ju
diciary committee has disposed of a
proposed amendment to the messure.
The ordinance prorldes that there
shall be no calling of wares by the
peddlers, but the Mayors order tem
porarily permits them to annoy nlaht--workers
and sick persons by assuring
the peddlers Immunity from arrest un
til the committee again has passed on
the amendment the peddlers are seek
ing to add to the ordinance. Mayor
Harrison (lit permission to call wares
between the hours of o'clock In the
morning and o'clock In the after
noon. Mayor Give Permission.
This permission was given when a
delegation of peddlers called on the
Mayor In the morning- and was pre
ceded In earlier hours by scene of
disorder Indulged In by the peddlers
In which the police department played
an Important part.
Rioting among the "striking ped
dlers" started early In the morning.
George Metropolis, leader of a "slug
ging" crew of eight peddlers which
started out to enforce a general
"strike." was shot through the heart
and Instantly killed at Perry street and
Berteau avenue by George Burbulus. a
ped. Her who. with his brother. Sparlo.
defied the "sluggers'" orders to stop
and loin the "strike." The police of
the Town Hall Station arrested all Of
the men.
Police Are Summoned.
Shortly after S o'clock In the morn
ing, the police of the Desplalnes-street
station were summoned to disperse a
crowd of 25 "strikers" which gathered
In Haymarket Square. Seven of the
-strikers" were arrested. Similar
scenes occurred In other parts of the
West and North Sides and led to scores
of arrests.
At West Twelfth and South Leavttt
streets, an Ice peddler fell a victim to
the "strikers." He was dragged from
his wagon and beaten and the vehicle
waa overturned. The man seized an
Ice hook from the overturned wagon
and. armed with this weapon, charged
the "strikers" and wounded several of
them before they retreated.
The reception-room of the Mayor's
office was filled to overflowing with
a delegation of over 500 men and
women who wante I to plead the cause
of the peddlers. The proposed amend
ment will give the peddlers the right
to call their wares between t and 4
o'clock.
NURSES TO BUILD HOME
County Hospital Attendants Plan
f 15,000 Structure.
Work will be started next month on a
new Nurses' Home for the nurses
of the County Hospital at the comer
of Second and Hooker streets. The build
ing Is expected to be finished before the
clove of the Summer.
The structure will be of two stories,
of brick, and will be modern and sani
tary throughout, a number of new Ideas
In sanitation being employed by the ar
chitects. Bridges Webber. A new type
of sanitary and easily-cleaned floor Is
one of the features of the new building.
It will b built next to the County Hos
pital on Second street.
Forty nurses will be accommodated In
the building. Besides the usual con
veniences. Including steam heat, provis
ion will be made for a large swimming
pool.
YOUTHS GRAPPLE QUIZZES
Many Students Mill Enter Kastern.
Colleges In Fall.
Thirteen students of the Allen Pre
paratory School are taking college en
trance examinations this week for ad
mission to eastern colleges. They are:
Walpole Burkhart. Wellington Gilbert.
Arthur Piatt. Norman Flske. Helen
Piatt. Frances Baltes, Oamon Royal,
Henry Norman. Gracla Moule. Francis
Fmlth. Alfred Eranstrom. Maurlne La
be r and Gerald Barrett.
The college to which these students
will go are Yale. Massachusettes Insti
tute of Tecnology. Bryn Mawr, Smith,
Harvard. Princeton and Cornell.
Several have already secured In
farmer examinations more than half
the credits required for admission,
while others are now taking their pre
liminary examinations, which will be
completed next year.
BLETHENS ARE RELEASED
Following Serving of "Warrants,
Times Editors oat on Recognisance.
SEATTLE. Wash, June 30. Warrants
were served today on Colonel Alden J.
Piethen. editor of the Seattle Times:
r. Bl Blethen. managing editor: Joseph
Fiethen. business manager, and the
Times Printing Company, charging them
with criminally libeling John L. Wilson,
proprietor of the Post-lntelllgencer. and
Erastus Brainerd. editor of the Post
Intelligencer. Five separate Informations were sworn
out against each of the defendants, who
were released on their own recognizance.
BROKER DRAWS SENTENCE
Judge Given Spokane Man Year at
McNeil" Island Prison.
SPOKANE. Jane 10. C E. Mitchell,
a prominent mining broker, convicted
of using the malls to defraud In pro
motion schemes, was sentenced this
morning by Federal Judge Rudkln to
aerva ona year la the United States
;
t PAPAL DELEGATE. BOH IX
I ITALY. MAY BE SEW
I ABEHICA.il CARDINAL.
i
j 1
i." ' ' : 1
i
Photo by O. Q. Bala.
ArchbUhop Falewala.
f x-PW YORK. June 10. (Spe
cial.) In the discussion of
the possibility of creatine
a new cardinal for Amer
ica, the names of Arch
bishop Rlordan, Archbishop Far
ley and Archbishop Qulgley have
been frequently mentioned. The
latest name associated with this
appointment Is that of Archbish
op Falconla, who Is Papal Dele
gate to the United States. While
Monalgnore Falconla la an Italian
by birth ha has spent much time
In the United States and has be
come naturalized. Archbishop
Falconla was ordained a priest at
Buffalo and taught In the Cath
olic College at Alleghany. N. T.
He was In Newfoundland for a
short time and returned to Italy
In 18S3. He has been apostolic
delegate to the United States
since 190!. Prior to that he waa
delegate to Canada.
Children Give Demonstration
of Work Done by Sunday
Schools.
PORTLAND PASTORS SPEAK
Ings for correction. The bids were:
Stewart Iron Works, Cincinnati. O..
temporary Jail. 123.400: permanent Jail.
$iJ.JT.
Paclflc Coast Safe and Vault Works,
Portland, temporary Jail. CS.000; perma
nent Jail. $61.00).
Pauly Jail Building Company, St. Louis,
Mo., temporary Jail. $21,720: permanent
Jail.
The present arrangement of having the
Jail In the basement of the building will
be abandoned when the new building Is
finished. The present Jail Is deemed un
healthful, due to being underground.
Odors of cooking also All the courtrooms
above, frequently, and Judges complain
of that disagreeable feature.
G. W. M'BRIDE AT REST
Funeral Services
of ex-Senator and
ex-State Secretary Held.
The funeral of George W. McBrlde. ex
Unlted 8tates Senator and ex-Secretary
of State of Oregon, who died Sunday
morning, was held yesterday In Trinity
Church. The services were conducted
by Dr. A. A. Morrison and Rev. W. A. M.
Breck.
The honorary pallbearers were: Asso
ciate Justices F. A. Moore and George
H. Burnett, of the Supreme Court: ex
Senator Charles W. Fulton. Mayor
Simon. Phil Metschan and l. M. Dunne.
The active pallbearers were Judge T. J.
Cleeton. I. L. Patterson. W. D. Fenton.
J. C. Moreland. Frank K. Lovell and
James Muckle.
Services at the crematorium were con
ducted by Rev. W. A. M. Breck.
Her. S. Holt and Rex. J. V. Milli
gan Among; Those to Deliver Ad-,
dresses Before International
Session In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. A dem
onstration of what Sunday school
work has done for Oriental children
was the most Impressive feature of
today's session of the International
Sunday School Association. Hindus.
Chinese. Japanese and Koreans, from
the Jspanese Sunday schools of San
Francisco, being garbed fa the land of
their parents, took part.
One hundred and seventy-flve Japa
nese, 400 Chinese, and 1 Korean chil
dren took part, and led by a Chinese
boy 10 years old. all Joined In singing
hymns. The exercises were followed
by an address by Rev. William A.
Brown, of Chicago. International mis
sionary superintendent who gave some
personal experiences along "the firing
line."
Many Addresses Heard.
Today waa "home mission day" and
aside from conferences of home mis
sionaries ' from fields west of the
Rockies, there were a number of ad
dresses. -Missions: the Message." was the
topic discussed by Robert M. Hopkins,
of Cincinnati, O, Bible school secretary
of the American Christian Missionary
8oclety.
Rev. Henry J. Cocker, D. D., of Kan
sas City, Mo., Held secretary, board of
borne missions, Methodist Episcopal
Church, made an address on "The
ChrlstlanlxaUon of North America."
Portland Men Talk.
Rev. W. a Holt. D. D- of Portland,
Or, Pacific Coast . secretary of the
Presbyterian board of home missions,
spoke on, "Home Missions In Relation
to Our World Responsibility." -
"Religious Need on the Frontiers."
was dwelt on by Dr. J. V. Mllllgan. of
Portland. Or., who spoke of -Mining
Camps and Cattle Ranges." and by Rev.
F. E. Hlgglns, of Bemldji. Minn., whose
subject was "Missionary Work In Log
ging Camps."
Other speakers and their topics were:
"Home Religion: A Canadian Com
munity." Rev. Chin Toy, California;
"The Preacher Among; the Miners,"
Rev. Hubert C Herring. D. D.. of New
York: "The Home mission Task: Its
Elements." Rev. R. J. Wilson. M.
Brl'.lrS Columbia.
HONEYMOON LEAVE GIVEN
Cavalry Lieutenant at Pullman Col
leg to Marry.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 20. Two months' leave of
absence has been granted to First
Lieutenant Peter J. Hennessey of the
Fifteenth Cavalry, who has Just been
relieved from duty as military Instruc
tor at Washington State College at
Pullman. Lieutenant Hennessey Is to
be married tomorrow to Miss Thayer,
of Pullman, and leave Is granted him
tor a honeymoon.
At expiration of his leave he will Join
his regiment.
Gresham May Have Harness Meet.
At the meeting; of the Riverside
Driving Club last night the members
postponed definite action on a num
ber of matters and simply devoted the
time to discussing the holding of a big
harness race meet at the Gresham fair
grounds on July 4. The newly organ
ized Gresham-Riverslde Amusement
Association will have direct charge of
the meet though the members of the
Riverside Driving Club of Portland
will be the principal entries. The Riv
erside club expects to compete at
Gresham on Independence day. The
programme will be announced In a few
days.
FARMER'S LIFE IS NOT
FOR JOHN DREW, ACTOR
Well-Known Player Says He Has no Intention of Buying- Land in West,
But He Likes Country.
Ft, LEON'S CASS BAER.
JOHN DREW denies emphatically
that he Is to buy a farm, or any
thing else out West, and settle
down amongst us.
"Whatever booster or real estate
agent Invented that fabrication made
It out of whole cloth," laughed the
actor.
-I have all the real estate around
New York and Long Island now that I
care to be responsible for. I do not
deny, however, that I love this coun
try out here, but I wouldn't have a
piece of It If you gave It to me. I'd
sell It or give It away Just as soon as
I could."
I suppose my lower Jaw must have
dropped In horror at such sacrilege,
which Mr. Drew, noticing, hastened to
explain that It's all because he realties
he Is no farmer.
"Not even a near-one." he said, rigs
and chickens and cows are all very
well and necessary In the scheme of
life. 1 suppose, and I'm particularly
fond of them at table, properly cooked,
understand, but I have absolutoly no
hankering for the simple life and the
up-turning of furrows. I have no de
sire to stand on a broad veranda and
smile at long fields of waving grain,
or discuss prise Holstelns with my
neighbors.
"Your Hood River apples are the
finest eating apples In the world. 1
think, but 1 would say 'No thank you.
very kindly, but If it's all the same I'd
rather you'd keep It.' to the man who
tried to rive me a farm where those
same apples grow."
Having delivered himself of these
sentiments. Mr. Drew eyed me In an
owl-like manner. Nervously. I began
toying with a paper-cutter on the ta
ble. Huskily. I got my next question out:
"Do you think the stage Is going to
the bow-wows?"
Kindly, but firmly. Mr. Drew re
moved the paper-knife from my pos
session and placed It along with a
thousand other accessories In a neat
row on the table.
"I can't stand disorder or confu
sion," he said. "I was taught early In
life to be neat and orderly. It Is a
habit that has clung to me. Really Its
no virtue to be neat. Virtue, like
church-going Is only a habit anyway."
Then, seeing that his dressing-table
waa, like Mary's garden, "set out all
In rows," be answered my only ques
tion. "No, I do not think the American
stage Is In any danger whatsoever of
going to the dogs. It's not aa far as
I'm personally concerned, anyway. As
much as I have to do with its evan
gelising. It shall continue to be In
forming, elevating, pure and refining."
After which I chased over to Mary
Boland's dressing-room for a brief
chat. She's been busy every off min
ute from work since she came visiting
with Portland friends. It's seven years
since she played here with the Baker
Stock Company, but. as she says,
"they're so loyal out here, they remem
ber you. for years, and Its mighty
pleasant.
"I remember the season I pla-yed
here. Mr. Baker had sent East for five
actors. I was one of those sent here.
I played every sort of role, old women
mostly. It was exoellent training, but
my two seasons with Mr. Drew have
been the most wonderful In my life. I
believe I am thoroughly spoiled now.
If I had to play with anyone who was
less of an artist, I would be most un
happy. "I believe my playing opposite the
very great actor, Mr. Drew undoubt
edly Is, makea my own work appear
bigger. I like this role of Smith bet
ter than any I have had. It is. In fact,
the only one I have not tired of before
the season ends. For the role of the
domestic I practiced faithfully last
Summer in the home of friends where
I visited, taking the trays from the
maids and serving in their stead.
"Just think. I have never once
dropped anything. Once Mr. Drew
asked me what I'd do If I broke a
dish, and I told him I'd be so surprised
that I'd promptly faint and he'd have
to ring down the curtain."
Mr. Drew's present tour ends in Spo
kane on July 1, after which he will go
to New York to discuss with Charles
Probman plans for next season.
It is a custom with some stores to buy the cheapest and flimsiest
goods they can find and advertise a "sale," salving their con
sciences by talking about "VALUES." You will note that we
quote our REAL REGULAR PRICES, and our REAL REDUC
TIONS, so there can be no misconception or misunderstanding.
We know it will pay parents to inspect these prices and attend
this sale.
BOYS WASH SUITS, SAILOR
AND RUSSIAN STYLES
(Sizes iy2 to 10 years)
Every Boy's Wash Suit in the
house is marked down. Our stock
svas clean at the opening of the
season, and all we now have is
fresh, new, clean stock abso
lutely different from the sale
goods of other stores.
Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits 98$
Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits. . .$1.35
Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits. . .$1.65
Boys' $3.00 Wash Suits. . .$1.98
Boys' $3.50 Wash Suits. . .$2.35
Boys' $4.00 Wash Suits. . .$2.65
Boys' $5.00 Wash Suits. . .$3.25
Boys' $6.00 Wash Suits. . .$3.98
On the Third Floor
BOYS' WAISTS
Every Boy's Waist in the house
marked down.
50c Waists down to .39
75a Waists down to. .58
$1.00 Waists down to 73
$1.50 Waists down to $1.15
$2.00 Waists down to $1.35
On the Second Floor
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER
SUITS
Every Boys' Knickerbocker Suit
in the house marked down.
$5.00 Knickerbocker Suits. .$3.95
$6.00 Knickerbocker Suits.. $4.50
$7.50 Knickerbocker Suits. .$5.35
$8.50 Knickerbocker Suits. .$6.35
$10.00 Knickerbocker Suits. $7.50
$12.50 Knickerbocker Suits. $9.85
$15 Knickerbocker Suit3. .$11.25
$18 Knickerbocker Suits. .$13.50
$20 Knickerbocker Suits. .$15.00
On the Second Floor.
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Every piece of Boys' Underwear
in the house marked down.
Boys' Poros Knit Underwear. 19
Boys' 50c Underwear 39?
Boys' 75c Underwear 58
Boys' $1.00 Underwear 73c
Boys' $1.50 Underwear $1.15
On the Second Floor
EXTRA SPECIAL
100 Boys' Knicker Suits, sizes 11
to 16, regular $5.00 g2 50
suits, at
BOYS' STOCKINGS
Boys' 25c Hose. 19
Boys' 50c Hose 39
On the Second Floor
GIRLS' TUB DRESSES
Every Girl's Tub Dress in the
house marked down.
(Ages 4 to 14)
Girls' Tub Dresses. . . . 75
Girls' Tub Dresses 9S
Girls' Tub Dresses. .$1.35
Girls' Tub Dresses. .$1.65
Girls' Tub Dresses. .$1.95
Girls' Tub Dresses. .$2.25
Girls' Tub Dresses. .$2.75
On the Third Floor
$1.50
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
GIRLS' STOCKINGS
Girls' 25c Stocking now 19
Girls' 50c Stockings now. . .39
On the Third Floor
MISSES' SUITS
We place on sale as a special at
traction 30 Misses' Suits, sizes
14 to 16, at
HALF PRICE
$25 Misses' Suits now. . .$12.50
$30 Misses' Suits now. . .$15.00
$35 Misses' Suits now. . .$17.50
On the Third Floor
These Goods are NOT shop-worn or out of date. They are THIS
SEASON'S GOODS. Examine them and assure yourselves.
t) .
d3? IT?
c2) 114
LLIM
LEADING CLOTHIER
Iojrosoira ait Foimifitlhi
OUTLAW
E
FOR HOLEAS HAVEN
Idaho Posse, Led by Two
Hours in Chase, Closing
on Whitney.
LUNCH GIVEN UNAWARES
Colonel Priot, After Giving Blood
stained Stranger Breakfast,
Finds Who Unknown Is and
Joins In Search for Slayer.
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, June JO. Still
free, leading tr two hours the man
hunters on his trail. Hugrh Whitney,
the Idaho outlaw, was urging- a fresn
mount through the rocky hills and
glades of quaking aspens In a race for
the haven of hunted men, Jackson's.
Hole, when the latest bulletins from the
chase reached this city.
Colonel Pelot, living on a ranch IS
miles east of here, gave breakfast this
morning and sold some provision to a
travel-stained stranger, without the
least Idea that his guest was fleeing
from arrest for the .murder of Con
ductor William Kldd. of the Oregon
Bhort Line, and the wounding of three
other men.
Two of the bloody deeds with whloh
Whitney was credited by rumor have
been disproved. He did not shoot Con
stable Oley yesterday, nor did he mur
der a boy to secure a horse. Ruben
Scott, wounded In the hand at Mens,
bridge. Is tha last authentic victim of
his aim.
Colonel Joins Posse.
Two hours after the stranger left the
Pelot ranch In the direction of Orays
Lake, on the Wyoming line, a party
of weary possemen straggled Into the
ranch and Informed Pelot of the Iden
tity of his visitor. The Colonel had
heard nothing of the murder of Kldd
or the Incidents that followed. He sad
dled his best horse and led the Posse
In the direction taken by the bandit.
Some of the riders were assigned to
follow the roads to Grays Lake and
Jackson's Hole. In the hope of head lng
off the fugitive. Bhould he reach Jack
son's Hole he will be In a region whose
impenetrable fastnesses have g Iven se
cure shelter to outlaws for 60 years,
and he may consider his race won.
That Whitney is no stranger to that
refuge is Indicated by his remarks to
ranchmen along the way. All his in
quiries for directions showed familiar
ity with local landmarks.
Whitney Has Easy Time.
He has been fortunate in keeping
ahead of the news of his crime, and has
passed unmolested through the hands
of men as determined and fearless aa
Although the nam "Whitney" Is-soti
recorded in the annals of sensational
crime and the man's past is as mys
terious as his present whereabouts, it
is believed that he has borne other
names that would Identity him as an
outlaw of reputation.
The desperate chance he took to es
cape from custody and his acquaint
ance with the rendezvous of the des
peradoes support this theory.
With their later start many have al
most succumbed to the rigors of the
trail, while their quarry, with light
sleep possible and scanty rations, must
be nearly worn out.
Whitney Is Nervous.
The desperado approached the door of
Pelot's ranch-house In a nervous man
ner. He handed his rifle to one of
Pelot's boys to try a shot at an eagle,
and kept his hand on the butt of his
revolver and turned uneasily when any
one got behind him.
Breakfast at Pelot's. as nearly as the
officers can Judge, was the second meal
Whitney has had in the four days' of
his flight. Rain has been of consider
able help to him as it has washed out
his trail and thrown the Montana blood
hounds off the scent more than once.
A disturbance at S o'clock this morn
ing near the Brinson mine, where the
main posse was camped, is thought to
have been caused by an effort of the
slayer to steal one of the horses turned
out to graze by the posse. The bark
ing of the dogs may have frightened
him away.
Those who have seen Whitney close
ly, describe him as 23 years old. about
five feet five inches, heavy-set, with
sandy hair and a short reddish beard.
His dress consists of a faded yellow
shirt and blue trousers. He had no
coat.
In the excitement of the hunt some
of the possemen yesterday fired several
shots at an innocent sheepherder but
failed to hit him. While apologies
were being made, Whitney, further
along the road, was asking a ranch
man the way to Pocatello.
DAHO TOWN INVITES
GRANGEVHJiE DESIRES CLOSER
RELATIONS WITH PORTLAND.
In Letttr to II. L. Plttock, Manager of
The Oregonlan, and Oregon Pion
neers are Bidden to Fete.
Iesirlng closer commercial relations
with Portland, H. J. Smith, president
of the Commercial Club, of Grangevlle,
Idaho, and Aaron F. Parker, president
of the Idaho County Pioneer Associa
tion, on behalf of the organizations
they represent. In a letter to Henry L.
Plttock, manager of The Oregonlan,
have extended to him an invitation to
visit Grangeville during a three-day
celebration of Independence Day, July
3, 4 and E. Through Mr. Plttock, the
same invitation is extended to the Ore
gon Pioneers' Association and the corny
merclal bodies of Portland. '
Mr. Plttock has referred the letter to
the organisations included with him
self in the invitation. The letter fol
lows: '
Hon. H. I Plttock. Portland. Or.
Dear Sir On behalf of th Idaho County
Pioneer Asodatlon. and the Grangeville
Commercial Club, we bey to tender to your
self and the pioneers of Portland, and the
members of your commercial organizations,
a cordial Invitation to visit Grangeville dur
ing our tnree w ....-v. w. -
fcolidax oa-JulX S. and i. Xhe com
mercial bodies of Portland have promised
us a visit since the completion of the rail
road to this town two years ago. and the
present Is a verey favorable time to make
good.
We desire closer commercial relations
with Portland, and we believe that a visit
such as that contemplated would be the
means of restoring to Portland a great scope
of country of which she was formerly the
sole depot. AvVlew of the crops now grow
ing will also be a revelation to your people
of the fertility of our eoil and will awaken
In them the determination to secure for
Portland the growing trade of a 'great and
rapidly growing section of the Northwest
which is practically unknown to Portland
people of this generation.
Awaiting the courtesy of a reply, we beg
to remain, yours sincerely
. H. J. SMITH,
President Commercial Club.
AARON F. PARKER.
President Idaho County pioneer Association.
MRS. LEA GROWS STRONGER
Transfusion of Husband's Blood
Gives Hope of Recovery.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Mrs. Luke
Lea, who, when on the verge of death
Sunday was revived by the transfusion
of a quart of blood drawn from the
veins of her husband. Senator Lea, of
Tennessee. Is somewhat stronger today.
Her condition is still critical, though
the physicians hope to save her life.
Senator Lea is weak from his ordeal,
but will be able to leave the hospital in
a few days.
Teachers' Examinations Today.
Teachers' examinations for state cer
tificates will commence this morning
at the Lincoln High School building.
Fourteenth and Morrison streets, and
continue on Thursday and Friday. In
previous years the examinations have
been held in August, the last Legisla
ture changing the date. Primary cer
tificates and certificates for one year,
five years and life will be issued.
HEYBURN CRIES JINGO
(Continued From First Page.)
Swissco t1akes
Hair Grow.
Stops Dandruff and Sestorei Gray Or
Faded Hair To Its Natural Color.
Does Not Dye Or Stain.
IAS0B TSIAL B0T TLX TEES.
BSBBBSBVSBSSSUIOafiQDBSSSBmU&tffe
f linger Amy Exease Ft sTIiIims.
This great discovery grows hair,
prevents baldness, bald spots, falling
hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, dan
druff, brittle hair or any other hair
or scalp disease, and changes gray hair
to youthful color and gloss. No dye
or stain.
To prove that our claims are true,
we will send you a large trial bottle
free, if you will send 10c In sliver or
stamps to help pay cost of postage
and packing, to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co.. 3640 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O.
Swissco will be found on sale at all
druggists and drue- departments every
where at 60c and $1.00 a bottle.
For sale and recommended in Port
land by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
reciprocity agreement as It stands is
not reciprocal on wood pulp and paper
and that the Hoot amendment is neces
sary to make it conform with the orig
inal agreement between the two coun
tries. Senator Cummins today introduced
several amendments to the bill, cal
culated to enlarge the list of articles
that will be admitted free from Canada.
Call Edlefsen about fuel.
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION FAILED
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
PROVES ITS MERIT.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one ol
the patent medicines that is better than
many of the prescriptions prescribed by
doctors, at least It has done more good
for backache and kidney trouble than
any other medicine I know of and I
always recommend It to my friends, as
I know it can't be beat.
I had a severe backache sometime
ago which could not be cured by the
doctors' medicine. I am glad to say.
however, that Swamp-Root cured me in
a few weeks' time.
So certain am I that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root Is a medicine of merit
that I send you this testimonial which
you can use any time.
Yours very truly,
JACOB DORNACHER,
Edwardsvllle, 111.
Subscribed and sworn to before ml
this 14th day of July, A. D. 1909.
SAMUEL W. M'KITTRICK,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer Co,
Blnghamton, A". Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Hill Do for Too.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the kidneye and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Portland Daily Oregonlan. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
It Is Curable
Dyspepsia may be completely eradi
cated If properly treated. We sell a
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used during
the trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing if It does not benefit you,
we urge you who are suffering with
Indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box con
tains enough medicine for fifteen days'
treatment. For chronic cases we have
two larger sizes, 60 cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc
7th and Washington sts-