Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1911, Page 14, Image 14

14
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911.
YOUNG TONGUE GLIB
Corvallis 11-Year-OId Girl
Makes Esperanto Speech.
SCHOOLS TO EMBRACE IT
Aannsnrrmrnt Made That Orr jron
II Uh CUm- Are to Put Study
In Corrk-nl Oonvpntlon
C ! at Oaks.
Fjperanto. the unlveraal language la
tha tulMl languag In the world to
learn detlar-i pakr yeaterdajr at
the second dar'a ar.ialon of the con
Trntloa of Experantlata. To prore the
point. 11-yrar-old Helen Mills, of
Vorrallla. tut arvrral recitations In
the lanraair. took part In a general
dlacuaalon In the nr w tongue and
pointed out hrraelf as an example of
a person who has studied It but a
abort time. She Is now one of the
moat fluent speakers of Esperanto In
the state despite her age and the fact
'that she has studied but a short time.
The morning session of the conTen
tloa was deroted to talks by Oregon
Ksperanto teachers anu the practical
methods of teaching the language were
discusaed. Arrangements were made
for a big reception here the middle of
October when H. W. Teamas, of letrolt.
a world-wide Esperanto authority will
be In the city en route to the Inter
national congress of Ksperantlsts at
Antwerp. Arrangements were also
made for a general campaign to obtain
more members for the Northwestern
Association and to Introduce the
language Into the schools of the North
west.
Schools to Trat'h Language.
Announcement mas made that the as
sociation haa the promise of the Ore
gon school authorities that Esperanto
will be Introduced In all Oregon high
schools and colleges ami that nve
credits will be allowed. This Is con
sldered a big Tlctory as the language
1. glyen half the educational weight of
German and French, both of which
receive ten credits In the state schools.
The policy of the association was out
lined yesterday by Judge J. P. Flenner.
of Boise, who was elected president of
the association Wednesday. He says
the phenomenal growth of the langu
age la the last two years gives as
surance of still greater growth In the
years to come. He said the nucleus of
the Esperanto movement In the North
west should be In I'ortUnU as that city
had been the seat of the first North
western Esperanto societies and at
present la one of the best fields for
the development of the language.
Other speakers at yesterday's con
vention were Professor W. A. Henry,
of Coqullle. Or., who dwelt on tne
methods of teaching Esperanto and Its
value In a commercial way and also
as an educational feature. A. Denllnger
and It- I. Merchant, of Portland, spoke
on the growth of the language and
' the possibilities for the future.
Sew.lon KncN at Oaks.
In the afternoon the Esperantlsta
Went to the Oaka where they heard a
special band concert played by Con
way's band. In the evening a pro
gramme waa carried out In the Oaka
auditorium at which music and ad
dresses were the features. The chief
speaker was George K. Kogers whose
topic was.- Esperanto. Its History and
Alma- He told of the development of
the Language since Its beginning I
years ago and showed that not until
the last few years have the nations
realised Its value.
Miss Helen Mills gave a recitation
in Esperanto. This was followed by
n address In Esperanto by J. H. Tom
linson. J. Benton Undsay sang a solo.
The programme was brought to a close
with a concert by Conway's band.
At the tkt the annual convention
was brought to a clnee. Each member
has pledged himself to work for more
members and all expect that by the
neat convention thousands of Esperant
os will be In the Northwest where
there are only hundreds at present.
1 frld. churned, scrubbed, washed. Ironed.
aeaed and petrhed. to ear nothing of bear
In and ra!!ng those "six children" fit
r. A. B'llT Did these children come "ready
mad." while hs was" giving bis entire time
and attention to caring fur tfta land and
cultivating crop. T" if ao, and this ijrnored.
ovirworkel and perhaps Ignorant woman
er.r. asked her opinion aa lo "votes for
women" .he would most llk.ly consol. her
self, or try to. as 1 did under like experience
la my younx.r day., with saying, as she
tolled be)ond her strength and for many
year, saw no llirht ahead. "1 have more
rlshts now thsn 1 know what to do with.
Jti.t now. tn V attention I. called by
capable tady teacher who Is doing a votera
work on di.eafrancnt.ed pay. to the state
ment of Mia Hobba. rhlet clerk to our
bral.fcr!b4 end hle.beaxted Governor,
who aav. ah. "hone, the time never will
com when women will be able to vote.
If Miss Hobba had gone to the Legislature
as I did. 4u years aaa. as a pioneer In the
eau&l rlMhf. movement, when no woman lo
l(rna. Wa.hln.ton or Idaho had been
"ahl. to vote." and bad encountered
criticism, fallen, poverty and hea
throueh which such as she can bo
remunerative clerkships, she would. I verily
believe, know better now thsn to encourag
parwattle women to live In tdleneM In hotels
and bo.rd.es-houee.. where to!. In It nu.banaa
feed and clothe tb.m. br diss ml anting suca
fuatlAH .
The women of the land who have learnea
bv deer experience to demand euual rlsnts
with maa before the law for all the people.
are not aeklng to "look nice' a. c.naiaaie.
for any office. What w Is not merely
"vote, for women." but the ettect tne e-
tenaloa of tn. .lecUv franchise win ulll-
ktetv brine to all men and women wno
mait work tor a livetmooo ana no nrru
the euual opportunlttre which Mia Ifobbs
could not have reached throuch any other
channel than the equal ruSraaa movement.
which, thoueh not yet attained by all wo
men, has enabled per lo bring nerseir
fore the public aa a conspicuous, and I may
add, example.
A RIO A II. arflTT HUM" A T,
Piano Prices
WithintheReach
of AH
wF AT" ' "' f - . ,iiw;ir-r-;? r. Pi - )
ired. the I jtt!iJ
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ORF.GO.V 1TXC1T IS SENT TO CAI.
IrX)RXI. THIS TKAR.
EfGENE. Or.. July 21). (Special.)
The largest cherry rack In the history
of Lane County. 43K.flfO pounds, has
Just been put up at the plant of the
Eugene Fruitgrowers' Association.
The reck- not only exceeds In o,uantlty
that of anv previous year, but the
oualltr Is fine. The thinning of th
blossoms hy early frosts resulted In
exceptionally large fruit.
Of the total output. IS carloads were
made Into maraschino cherries for the
soda fountain trade, and were parked
barrels; three carloads of the fresh
fruit were shipped to points In North
ern California, and one carload of the
canned fruit was consigned to Pan
Francisco, making a total of 1 car
loads shipped from here.
An Interesting detail of this years
crop Is the shipment of Oregon fruit
nlo California.
The largest previous pack of rherrlea
In Ijtne County was In lo. when the
total ran to 34S.ni pounds. The pack
for 1J0 and 1S10 waa the same for
both years 300.000 pounds.
Owing to the exceedingly hot and
dry weather, the loganberry crop will
fall considerably short of the estimate.
Contracts entered Into by the Fruit
growers' Association call for COO cases
of this fruit, but It la probable that
not over too cases will be put up. The
red raspberry crop, however, will show
considerable gain over former years.
One hundred and fifty rases will be
put up this year, as against 100 cases.
ha largest previous pack.
n'A" l '" i'J I t as"
mm
fl C-7 -ue 4 U, .'-
'-aii
Vose, elegant mahogany, $215;
smaller size, $135. Kohler &
Campbell, $135. Fischer, $90.
Gibson, $110. Baldwin, $170.
Decker, $120. Bradbury, $155.
Gabler, $135. Howard, $90.
Brinkerhoff, $98., etc., etc
The Nation'! Largest Dealers.
Now at Seventh and Alder Sts.
MEN
UNDER
1
Grand Jury Indicts Five Enu-
' merators on Fraud Charge.
MANY WITNESSES QUIZZED
TWO DOCTORS IN MIXUP
Tr. fiewg Parrl.h Attacks Pr. A. C.
Smith.
Introduction of Liquor on Territory
of Indians Basis for Majority
of IndU-tmeniK In Two
e flffki' Srsblon.
atlon of a ferry across the Columbia at
the same point. The other company
then went Into the courts and Is ask
ing for an Injunction perpetually re
straining; the rival concern from operating-
Its ferry. Judge Bean yesterday
heard arguments on the application for
a permanent Injunction and took the
matter under advisement.
ATTORNEY C0HEN VICTIM
rhrenolnrM ftlvr Vrnt to Fe-llnj:
by Attack on I-awjer.
Winner at the bar. but a bad second
In physical combat. Attorney Max O.
t'ohen la nursing an ahraston of the
forehead, received In the hall of the
Justice Court yesterday from the hands
cf Mary Clay, a ponderous phrenoTogtat.
The woman la a militant person who
haa given Cohen trouble for a long time
In his efforts to oust her from property
owned by one of tila clients on Hum
aide street. Several days ago folien
tried the expedient of lot king up part
ff the premise and when Mary broke
through, barked hy Soo pounds of solid
fieeh. he had her arrested and tried In
I'ollre Court.
Mary had the best of the first en
counter, but Cohen came back with an
action for forcible entry. whTcn-' was
heard yesterday by Justli e Olsm. Cohen
won. and as he emerged triumphant.
Mary swnng upon him with a muscu
lar arm and sent the attorney stagger
ing. Bystanders pacified the angry
oimn.
Swinging a right uppercut before Pr.
Andrew C. Smith could put up his guard.
Pr. George Parrtsh yesterday afternoon
nocked Dr. Smith to the floor In the
obhy of the Medical building, where
they both have offices. When Lr. Smith
arose' the two physicians clinched and
were separated by outsiders.
The fight grew out of an attack made
by Or. Smith on Dr. Parrlsh In the
meeting of the County Medlettl Society
Wednesday night. In which he charged
Dr. rarrlsh with unprofessional con-
LTMBER COMTAXY 18 SVED
Seattle Man Want $13,905.32 on
Alleged Contract Failure.
Alleging vlloatlon of the terms of
the contract. F. J. Martin, of Seattle,
In a suit filed In the United States
(Tour yesterday, asks judgment against
the Beaver Lumber Company, of Pres
cott. Or., for $13,905.32.
Plaintiff alleges that In' 1909 he fur
nished under contract the defendant
corporation with a dry pipe system of
automatic sprinklers which was to be
paid for In Installments. According
to the complaint, one of the provi
sions of the contract was that if the
. lumber company failed to meet Its
I payments, all payments made for the
sprinkling; system were to be consld
After reporting S7 Indictments and j cred as rental and the dealer given the
finding aeven "not true" bills, the F"ed- rigni to sue lor ino euwro "
erai grand Jury yesterday submitted a
a week and paid the rent in advance.
The proprietor, a woman, heard the re
volver aliot and rushed to the room, to
find It locked. Then she called 'the
police.
. EXTRA SUNDAY TRAIN.
Portia nd-Os ego.
For the accommodation of suburban
ites and excursionists in the Oswego
district, the Southern Pacific Company,
until further notice, commencing next
Sunday, July 23, will operate a special
train on Sundays:
Leave Oswego
Arrive Portland
Returning
Leave Portland
Arrive Oswego 9:20 P. M.
Stopping at all intermediate points.
.8:25 P. M.
. .8:45 P. M.
.8:55 P. M.
it : . --v -v : !
i ;
i'.. ' 'm I
at i -v V C '
i-1 y
final report and was discharged by
I'ntted States Judge Bean. The jury
waa In seselon two weeks and in that
length of time examined 12H witnesses.
Most Important of the Indictments
returned were those against five
enumerators for alleged cumin frauds
In this city. The trial of these men.
Jeremiah Hurley. John II. James.
Harry Deltord. J. Conrad Vellweger and
Vincent A. Manning will be tried at the
next term ol the Federal Court, prob
ably In September. In the meantime
each Is enjoying Me) freedom under
1500 bonds.
All of the other Indictments were
of minor consequence. Charlie Ben
nett. Kd McGlnnls. "Shorty" McDonald,
J. V. WnddoIL John Doe Llttlefleld. A.
K. Pollard and J. W. Wyland were In- I
dieted for Introducing liquor on the
Klamath Indian Reservation, Hugo
Albright will be tried for the alleged
larceny of a horse at Klamath Fall
the contract- It Is charged In the com
olalnt that the lumber company not
only failed to meet the final payment,
but notified t-e Seattle man that it
would not par the final Installment.
Martin Is suing for the full amount of
the contract.
BOILERMAKER IS ANNOYED
Two Neighbor Families Arrested for
Xolsy and Disorderly 'Conduct.
Though a boilermaker by trade,
Ralph B. Mlchaelson could not stand
the racket made by his neighbors In
a fiat at 646 East Twenty-seventh
street, so he caused the arrest of
everybody In the bouse on charges of
disorderly conduct. The defendants
were J. J. McCormack, a streetcar con-
the Dronertr of the I'nlted States 1 auctor. ana nm who. ana Aiorn u-
11 i .. in- cniM irm r eettia lenwine, a primer, ana nis who.
' - " 1 ...... . . . ... . . a
from the I'matillA Indian Reservation I nntn am wu iroumj oocuri e.on.oa
1. ih. ,k.. .in.t F-ronk Johnnon. ! Deputy City Attorney Sullivan
in. vi 1 .nH "IW Jonea will he tried July z. . i. u ana an, wa tun
.iiin Hnimr in inriiene on the ' reply OI tne DOliermaner.
ti.m.ih i-,ii.n .urviiinn rhew Alicnaeison anegeo mat a. 1110 iuh i
Kee. a Chinese reeid.nt of Pendleton. Dr ana waer.ueion. a. ieur .oku
1. charged with ma nuf act url nr oolum i ophone. boisterous and Improper lan
r.r.,,1,,,1. Vincent Wnnlnrk inH Stuart I guage. ana a lJm. anu Kiuiunu vm.-
Rooney were Indicted for Introducing
ltiiuor on the Sllclz Indian Reservation,
rhlle l.lng Pook will be tried for
smuggling opium Into the United States.
ELLIS THREATENS FIGHT
1 i-t osodlmsn Sas lie Will In.
soke Initiative on Mrcct I'.nd.
Kx-Cnuncllman Ellis said yesterday
tr at If he falls In hut effort to obtain
passage of It ordinances revoking spe
cial permits granting private property
enrnera the use of street ends In South
Portland, be will frame aa Initiative
petition and place the subject before
the voters at the next election. He
declarea he will also Include In the
Initiative measure a provision for re
voking every special permit granted for
the use of eity etreets by private In
dividuals or corporations without com
pensation. "If I get oat the Initiative petition
I sxpee to Include In It streets run
ning through the terminal yarda la
North Portland, and other pieces of
City property. 1 am looking up the
terminal yarda property now, and will
s,xa have It checked up." said Mr.
Kills.
WOMEN AS MOTHERS
Their 1-ot Recalled la h la-mily
Life of Pioneer Pay.
-.KTVA!rX Jalr (To the Editor.)
The amesing account la The oreconlaa f
I.t tTi.tar of eoe loaw men achievement
!- ' 4iere:l farming." who. bv hla tn
tdeai nanmai bad aetted f.oe tn
i: ymt an a seelaBing ef U. makes ts
eipertenee4 SeolBer e a large pioneer fa-
I of rinn toe rhrdraa Mi aa4) wonder
ao U aaa in a keUea, baked, stewed.
i
Jadae J. n. Fteaeer, w Ireal.
deat t the Fperaato Aaaaela
tleia ef the lactre ertkweal.
duct. Friends of Dr. Parrlsh. who was
not preesnt. carried the news to him.
and. meeting Dr. Smltn In the lobby of
the building, he attacked him.
W". J. Alexander a landscape gardener
who was standing In tne lobby of the
building at the time or the fight, said:
"Dr. Smith was In the lobhv. Just get
ting Into the elevator, when Dr. Parrlsh
called him. and they stood talking
angrily for several minutes. Dr. Smith
stood on his guard with bis hands In
position to fight, hut after a while, when
they began to talk more quietly, he put
them doan. Dr. Parrlsh spoke again
and Dr. Smith answered: 'Ye. I said
It. I did not hear what Dr. FarrlsO 1 rw,,,,.
said in reply, but Dr. Smith said: 'Yes. 1 ,jount
ana a meant you. 100.
"In the meantime Dr. Smith had got
off his guard and was leaning with one
arm against the wall and hsd Ms right
hand la his pocket. Then Dr. Parrlsh
struck and Dr. Smith stumbled back
ward and tumbled over to the floor on
his hands and knees. He got up groggy
and Dr. ParrHh hit him again and Dr.
Smith fell again. When he got up again
they clinched and fell. Dr. Parrlsh be
neath. Then Drs. William Knox. J. F.
Beaumont and B. Fisher grabbed Dr.
Smith and pulled him away. Dr. Parrlsh
rone and Dr. Smith went Into the ele
vator and to his rooms."
AUTOLIGHTS.
Autollght Cigarette light by scratch
ing end on box. No matches needed.
Wind won't annnr you. Try a box
when you motor. Made of finest Turkish
tobacco. Sig cUchsl Co.
BAXKKfPTCT PETITIONS FILED
Portland and Sherman County Men
filvc financial Statement.
C. I. Dargett. of this city, for many
years prominent because or nis active
participation In Democratic politics, -yesterday
filed a voluntary petition In hank,
ruptcy In the I'nited States Court. Mr.
Daggett gives bis liabilities as ln. witn
vallable assets of Tmo years unto
Mr. Dag.rett waa the Democratic nomi
nee for Sheriff, ana in tne recent mu
nicipal election 'ran aa an Independent
candidate against Ralph C. Clyde for
Coucllman-t-I.arge. He was superin
tendent of the garbage crematory dur
ing the Lane administration.
Another petition In bankruptcy waa
filed yesterday by J. C. Beckner. a farm
er of Klondike, Sherman County. In
hla petition Mr. Beckner admits liabili
ties aggregating tKO.32. with assets. In
cluding a X-acre farm, amounting to
jrT. Of these assets, however. Mr.
claims exemptions to tne
amount of JIM..
t
HIVAL KERRY OWXERS FIGHT
rade In the recent hot spell, comprised
the main offenses. The four defendants
asserted that their conduct had been
eminently proper and that Mlchaelson
and his wife were Jealous because
thev had not been Invited.
Judge Tazwell took the case under
advisement.
The Dalles Company Would Prevent
Other Operating.
The right of County Courts to grant
exclusive franchises for the operation
of ferries across boundary streams Is
Involved In a suit pending In the United
States Court. The suit was brought by
The Dalles V Rockland Ferry Company
tn restrain A. E. Hayes and W. T. Hen
lryx from operating an Independent
ferry system at The Dalles.
The plaintiff company was organised
under the laws of the State of Wash
ington and for a number of years has
been engaged In the ferry business
under a Wasco County license giving It
the exclusive ferry privilege at The
Dallen. Hayes and Hendryx recently
formed a company and began the oper- ,
MUSIC TO CHARM WRITER;
Band Soloists AVill Appear at Press
Club's ".links" Tonight.
Oodles of good music, fun and some
surprises are promised members of the
Press Club at the "Jinks" to be held
tonight at the clubrooms. Elks' build
ing. Seventh and Stark streets. Some
of the top-liners are: Patrick Conway
and 12 soloists from his band, playing
at the Oaks; Mrs. Joseph Dun fee. of
Syracuse, N. T., soprano soloist, with
the band, and Leipzig, the conjurer,
now appearing at the Orpheum. Such
la the announcement of the club's
entertainment committee.
The programme Is scheduled to begin
at 9:30. Each succeeding entertain
ment Is meant to outdo the one pre
vious. Therefore a "hummer" of a time
Is due, for the last Friday night enter
tainment at the Council Crest amuse
ment park was a splendid one. Mem
bers may Invite friends to the "Jinks."
SWINDLE CAUSES SUICIDE
Roll of Confederate Bills Found Be
side Man Who Shoots Self.
Despondency following a swindle of
which he was the victim is believed- to
have been the cause leading John Papa
granopoulos to take his life by shoot
ing himself in a rooming-house at 2SH
Fourth street, yesterday morning.
Patrolmen Inskeep and Sims found the
body, and beside It lay a safety-deposit
box which had been opened with a can
opener, and which contained a roll of
Confederate money. -
PApagranopoulos rented the -room for
Portland Couples Get Licenses.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 2. (Spe
cial.) Cecil Bi Lloyd and Grace D.
Powell, and David H. Ekline and Mrs.
Anna E. Michel, all of Portland, se
cured marriage licenses here today.
EVER SEE A BALDHEADED
WOMAN?
One noted authority says that there
are five baldheaded women to every
four baldheaded men and lose of hair
among women is rapidly Increasing.
This Is the startling statement pub
lished In one of the standard maga
zines this spring.
This would Indeed be distressing
news for women were It not for the
fact that there Is one preparation that
will surely prevent loss of hair from
either man or women.
Ladles, don t worry; this great au
thority may be right and may be
wrong. Just put your faith In
PARISIAN SAGE; It will keep for you
all the hair you have now and grow
for you an abundance of new hair.
PARISIAN
SAGE Is the most
delightful and tn
v 1 g o r a ting hair
dressing In the
world; If you do
not use 1 1 dally
you are missing a
glorious treat.
It Is guaranteed
to banish dandruff.
kill the dandruff
germa (cause or
baldness) atop fall
ing hair and scalp Itch in two weeks or
money back. PARISIAN sage also
puts lustre and radiance Into dull, faded
hair. Large bottle 50 cents at Woodard,
Clarke St Co., and druggists every
where.
and
Bottled
under tbe most modern,
sanitary ccadUEoas fey
skilled musters, fa a
brswsry aa clean a3
"mother's kitchen."
BOTH CHILD HItOS
Distributors,
tO-tX-34-M X. Rrrt St.,
Portland, Oregon.
l rboaes afala 138, A4W fJt J
til.:Uaifl&iU a&'&t&t Siiwem i.i:i-iai a j'
a
UHE CHERRIES THRIVE This sale of used Pianos & possible for every home in Portland, even the
rrumoiesi, LO Own an eiceiieui, iiigu-graue, sei viueauie tusuiuuciii. jrnuci auu bcixtid
to suit every purse. Every piano sold carries with it the well-known Eilers exchange
agreement, which practically gives one year's free trial. If at the end of that time the
purchaser is not satisfied with the piano, every cent paid will be credited on any new
fell
mm
US i!
EXPERIENCED travel
ers, either consciously or
unconsciously, form the
habit of thinking first of the
Pennsylvania Lines when pre
paring for a trip in ."almost
any direction."
Frequent high -standard trains
at convenient, hours of departure
and arrival, direct route, ease of
securing tickets and certainty of
reservations, central location of
stations and their easy access from
or to any point, "personal service
features" are always "so conven
ient" over these lines.
is '
dsc.ooo Pounds, county's l argest piano in our store, including the world's greatest makes. Ask to see the following today:
Pak. Is Shljpfd Early l'rot
Help Season's Vlcld.
-Limes- , f
mi I
!i Portland City Passenger Office 1
if; J 122A Third Street
or address F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent
PORTLAND. ORE.
ii::;
S t
Bill
Dear to the Hearts of the W omen.
DR. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessatv
Article for Particular Women
who Desire to Retain a
Youthful appearance.
Every woman owes It to herself and
loved ones to retain the charm of youth
nature has bestowed upon her. For over
half a century this article haa been used
by actresses, singers and women of
fashion. It renders the skin like tho
softness of velvet leaving it clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
fireparlng for dally or evening attire. As
t la a liquid and non-greasy preparation.
It remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a greasy appearance of the com
plexion caused by the skin becoming
heated. .
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures Fkin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan. Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches.
Tjnnh SVm klea and Vulcar Redness.
v.--., . , r...a .1.. t.r!n o riAiicntelv clear and refined complexion
leiiaw miU lliuuiljr D1WIJ, ' . " . . -
which every woman desires.
No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
rCHD.T. II OPKlNrS.
POSLAM STl
Don't Scratch lAU Summer !j
With the first application
POSLAM stops the terrible
itching attending any skin
affection.
For the comforf 'thus af
forded, POSLAM would be
invaluable If it did no more.
But its healing process con
tinues until a complete and
permanent cure is rapidly
effected and the cause of the
annoyance removed. Ecze
ma, Acne, Barbers' Itch and
all like diseases yield readily.
POSLAM assures Summer
skin comfort in quickly cur
ing Sunburn, Mosquito Bites,
ivy roisoning, Kasnes,
rt? t IT- T1 1 . 1 .t. T C, T?a ,lnn,!..
rimpiCS, niVC5, OllilCiS, m-Jiuig rcci, lii,., utaiuij iwiaium
Spots, the Complexion and Red Noses overnight. Always depend-
,1.1a iJt.M,!nA An?4 I , r. rr nn.r Vioirir
auic, cji ctlivt, iapiu,iio niauy uoiiuy
uses render this unequalled skin
remedy invaluable during the heated
term.
For Sale by the Owl Drug
Co., and all druggists.
tiK TflfATMtNTi
I UFOfl CCZHA AM0A.U orrHLgrU
5wiroi5eAse n
frlCt ty
POSLAM SOAP
Medicated wiSt) Poslam.
At last a thoroughly entieepttc soap of utmost
benefit to the skin prevents disease and infection
unexcelled in .cleansing qualities delightful for
every toilet purpose.
LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS
TRY POSLAfi
For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM. slsn
this coupon and send it to the EMER
GENCY LABORATORIES. 32 West
25th, Street, New York City.
NAME..
FREE
ADDRESS....
6"S coupon No. 341
EXCURSIONS I
SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
TO CORNELIUS GAP TUNNEL AND NORTH PLAINS
(Over United Railways)
Most seenic electric ride out' of Portland. Trains leave Second and
Stark streets at 8:15 and 10:15 A. M. and 1:15 P. M. Week-end rates
for round trip.
Splendid Grove at North Plains open to picnic parties. Hotel, res
taurants and grocery stores supply lunches. Fine drinking: water, cool
shade trees, magnificent scenery. Portland's most convenient country
park. Get away from the crowded streets and spend the day at North
Plains.