12 EDITORS DEBATE SINGLE TAX PLAN W. S. U'Ren Is Heard by State Association at Opening of Convention Here. NEGATIVE ORATOR ABSENT President Cornwall Attacks Serkers of Free Advertising Many Ad drrssrs Postponed Cntll To day Programme Varied. The proposed single tax law for Oregon formed the aubject of a gen eral debate yesterday afternoon at the opening aeaalon of the annual conven tion of the Oregon State Editorial As sociation at the Commercial Club. The affirmative or the debate waa taken r W. K. ITRen. of Oregon City, who txplalned the tag system. The elngle tax." amid Mr. ITRen. "hss for Ita purpoae the giving of the products of labor to the laborer and the elimination of vast land holdings on the part of corporation a and Indl vlduala for apeculatlve purposes. A great wrong exists tn the present method of taxation by Imposing of taies on Improvements on property. It costs vastly more to own property on which are good Improvements than to hold the bare land, despite the fact that the holding Is merely for the pur pose of speculation and the holder does no actual work to promote the In crease In the value of the land. The plaring of a single tax on land and eliminating taxes on Improvements mould tend to eliminate speculation and would cause people to build on tFteir property or dispose of It to some one willing to build." Or. ( lifBia Abeeat. Tr. Chapman was to have talked acalnat the single tax. but was unable t- attend the meeting. Various edi tors present discussed some of the points broucht up by Mr. ITRen. Several other addresses were to hsve been heard yeaterday but were put over until today. They Include a talk by George Putnam, of the Medford Tribune, on -Publicity Work;" Charles lher. of the Eugene Guard, on "In dependence." and J. K. Gratke. of the Astoria Budget, on "lletterlng Our Con dition." President Cornwall, of the associa tion, gave his annual report In which at ere suggestions for reform work In a htrh tb association should take a hand. "At our last annual meeting." eald President Cornwall. "It wse the sense pf the association that an effort be made to secure the passage of a bill providing for the publication of the delinquent tax list a messure which bad been passed at a former sesalon of the Legislature, and vetoed. Through the untiring efforts of your secretary, this legislation was s-cure J at the last seaaton of the legislature. It la the !irect result of thla organisation's work. Without your united Influence. Its enactment would have been Impos sible." Free Advertising Feagll. President Cornwall brought out the neceesity of the newspapers of the smaller towns Impressing on the pub lic the great expense attached to pub lishing a paper and discouraging the work of expert publicity men who -ek to get advertising without paying lor It. The president of the association also spoke on the Importance of the quea lion of taxation. "One of the vital and timely topics lo be dls.-ussed here." said Mr. Corn wall, -will be that of taxation. Under any form of taxation which may be de rlsed. the Ideal of attainment la 'Ren ter unto Caesar things that are Cae sar's.' Probably the most powerful force that can be brought to bear to correct any supposedly existing evil In Inequality of taxation Is focusing public attention on the assessment rolL To this end It might be found expedient for this association to con sider If a positive and corrective step rould not be taken through the pub lication of the assessment roll for the enlightenment of the taxpayers 20 days before the meeting of the boards of quallxatton. 1 pballdlag Is Vrsed. The programme which has been pre pared by your secretary Is a most ex cellent and comprehensive one. cover ing a period of three days, embracing topics of vital Interest to every news paper man. We sincerely trust that rach will carry away with him at the rlose of the sessions Ideas which may be of practical benefit, not only to himself but to the community he Serves. "There Is no reason why the news paper men of the State of Oregon by giving a tithe of the amount of time they devote to boosting and booming tny old scheme which comes along, to assisting themselves, cannot build up n organisation which will be a power for good, and place the newspaper business on that high and commanding position Its relation to the public en :tlea It to assume." WORE MAILMEN INVITED "orlnr Postmaster Leaves for Con vcntlon Visit Here In View. William A. Morand. postmaster at Tor!ng and president of the Oregon Third and Fourth (law Postmasters' Association, left yesterday for Indian apolis, to attend the national conven tion of third and fourth class post masters. An effort will be msde to have the postmasters hold their 111 meeting In Seattle and to stop a day In Port. and en route. The association which Mr. Morand represents Is unique In that while It Is organized for the Improvement of the service and for the benent of the Gov ernment and the public. Its expenses are paid by the members themselves, none of whom receive btg salaries for their services. The association has Kl members In Oregon. $250 FOR LIFE SPURNED Jadrr McGinn Advise) Attorney to Sne Railway for More. Declaring that If a man's life Is not worth more then til It Is worth noth ing, and advising Attorney Schnabel to take a chance before a Jury with his ease. Circuit Judge Met; Inn. acting as t'ounty Judge In the absence of Judge l lMioa. retused to sign aa order yes terday morning permitting the Oregon tiectrlc Kali nay Company to pay ; In fall satisfaction for the death of Frank West ho ff. Westhorr was killed by a train at a little station near Beaverton. June . and William WesthofT. his brother, was aDDolnied administrator Of his estate. Charles J. Srhnabel was selected as attorney and for four months. Sohnnbel says, he has been seeking a settlement with the railway company. -There Is a grave Question as to whether the company Is responsible." said Attorney Schnabel. "There were only two witnesses, the motorman and a woman who waa waiting at the sta tion to take the car. WesthofT. both say. was standing on the track and failed to move when fne whistle was blown. The woman declares that the brakes were applied so strongly that she saw sparks flying, but the acci dent was not avoided. "WesthofT bad neither wife nor chil dren, his heirs being two brothers. We canvassed the situation thoroughly and decided that In going Into court we would be taking too great a chance of losing, which would pile the costs on us. I explained the circumstances carefully to Judge McGinn, but he re fused to move from his position." fiVBUBNEY CUP IS HERE IXTF.RX.VTIONWL TKOPIIV RE CEIVED BY Y. M. C. A. Portland Institution Is Honored on Eve of Resuming Educational Work for Year. Highest honors among the Young Mens Christian Associations of the United ' r-tates and Canada are repre sented by the McBurney Cup. -which was received yesterd.vy by the Portland association.' The educational depart ment of the Portland association son Meltaraey Cap, International Trashy ef Teaag Men's Chrta- Has I Ha- I Hets Wen by Pertlaad Assocti tloa. the cup in competition with all other associations. It being awarded as rec ognition that Tortland won the highest number of boys' certificates In the In ternational examlnatlona of the Y. M. C A. last Spring. The McBurney cup haa been up for competition for six years, the winners before Portland being Trenton. N. J.: Iayton. O : Salt Lake City, twice, and Indianapolis. In order to gain per manent possession of the cup It must be won three times In succession by the same association. Officers of the Portland Y. M. C A. are determined to accomplish this, and registration for the Fall educational work Indicates that they may be successful. Day classes at the association opened two weeks ago. and the night school will resume work next Monday, t'p to date the registration Is one-third larger than It was at the same time last season. directors of the educational depart ment are preparing for a big educa tional rally next Sunday afternoon at i!lo o'clock. At that time prominent educators of the city will speak, andi R, c. French, educational director or the T. M- C A-. will outline the work for the year. This meeting will be followed by the formal opening on Monday night, when all nf the students will gather in the Y. M. C. A. audi torium and be addressed by H. W. Stone. Mr. French and others. At the Sunday meeting the McBurney cup will be exhibited on the speakers' platform. TRIPS HERE ARRANGED excursions From Canada and Other Points to Be Resumed. Kxcurslon parties from Canadian and Northwestern points to Portland and California Similar to those conducted last year are to be arranged by the O.-W. K. N. Company. W. R. Skey. traveling passenger and freight agent at Spokane, hns been In consultation with local officials for the last few days and will leave shortly to organise four or five parties to move at Intervals of three or four weeks within the Winter. He expects to recruit enough paa seneere to engage a special train for each trip. One party will be drawn from the Inland Empire, another from Southern Canada, another from South western Canada and a fourth from the Puget Sound district. Another from Central Washington and possibly a sixth from Eastorn Oregon may be, ar ranged. The. schedule will provide for stops of from one to three days In Portland and a subsequent movement to Cali fornia. As a result of these excursions last year many Canadians and others, who never had visited Portland before, bo came Interested In this section. NAME WINS GIRL FORTUNE Because She Is Jane, Miser Leaves $30,000 Estate to Her. CHICAGO. Sept. il. Because her name la Jane, and for no other reason, a CMcago girl haa received a fortune of $2i.00 In railroad bonds, as the dy ing beqt.est of a man whom she never knew and had seen only once. jjiis Jane Kelyea Is the fortunate girl. She fell heir to the entire es tate of her father's cousin. Jacquea Henri Relyea. of New York, who gave as the only reason for his bequest that she bore the name that had been his wife's. Relyea bad been a miser all his life, and when his w'fe died and left ulm childless he began to live an almost hermit-like existence, -And I wasn't even named after his wife." the girl said yesterday. " "I thought of him as a poor man who lived a retired life In New York City, owhcg to bla eccentric manners. " Cdltfsea delivers country slab. ElOa, e mm, m X ' $ ;: '- ' ,t . V :v.ra-"r 1 ; f , . , ! !' " X ' '.. - i I ' ' II I'S FETE IS ONLY DAY AWAY Big Portland Delegation to Leave Tomorrow to Cele brate Over Bridge. GRAYS HARBOR IS MERRY Huge Parade to Be Feature of Fes tivities In Honor of Opening of Span That Will Make Me tropolis Closer. Aberdeen citizens will be royal hosts to Portland business men who will Journey to that city Saturday to help them celebrate the completion of the new bridge of the Harrlman and Mil waukee roads that will form a closer connection between Grays Harbor and the Oregon metropolis. The committee In cbsrge of the pro gramme has been working night and day to make the entertainment com plete, unique and Interesting. One of the principal features will be a mam moth parade in which nearly everyone In the Grays Harbor district able to walk will Join. The lumber mills will close for the afternoon and all their employes will be permitted to join In the festivities. Saturday afternoon has been declared a half-holiday In all Grays Harbor towns that merchants, clerks and all working people may take part In the ceremonies. Great F.atertalamrn Planned. Of course there will be speeches and formalities, but these will be of secondary .Importance to the amuse ment features of which there will be sufficient to provide continuous enter tainment from the time the special train arrives until It leaves. C. C. Chapman, manager of the pro motion bureau of the Commercial Club, who has the affair In charge, has ap pointed the following committees for each of the organizations that will be represented on the train: Commercial Club O. H. Lovejoy. L M. McDowell. RXL. Aldrlch. A. L. Fish. Edgar B. Piper. J. F. Carroll. C C. Chapman. C. M. Hemphill and C, D. Joslyn. Rotary Club Phil Grossmayer. I A. Colton and A. F. Blckford. Ad Club Harvey O'Bryan, W.' I Campbell and A. C Black. The Aberdeen committee has Insisted that all the visitors from Portland re main there until Saturday midnight In stead of leaving early In the evening as at first planned. Thla arrangement will permit them to reach their homes early Sunday morning. K.xrarsloa List Big. , Following is a complete list of the personnel of tne Aberdeen excursion Pjrtli. Teon. Dr. Kmmett pake. John. F. Carroll. C C. Chapman. Marshall V ells ll.r.l.ar. Company. Eilar B. Piper. C. A. Moraen. F- W. Hlld. O. B. Cold we II. A. U hh K. MKerchrr. Carl R. Cray. O. M. McIMwell. Ii. B. Miller. L. XV. Mclwwl L B. B Vincent. J. T. Hurchaeil. C. B. Hlmmons. Simea B Kerr. C. N McArthur. lye Hoy rlTZ 'Frank C Kel.-Y Fd A. K ribs. Hol land. Brls A Av.rr. W. B. Mrrserau. E. A I.un.U.rrg. Charles R. MCC'ormlrk. George S. Hhepherd. Tom Word. J. A. Black. F. E. lleach Co.. K. L. Aldrlch. K. V. Lively. A A Rchell. T. B. Potter Realty company. !' R.Vrntro. II. U. Whlpp. Honeyman Hard ware Company. J. E. Davidson, f. ReldU K Arl-tt. K. H. Irvlna,. T. W Reed. A. O. Jtafrord. I. A. Colton. Philip Grossmayer. Rutul C. llolman. George A. Lovejoy. VI . H. Fear W. K. Coman. C D. Joselyn. Charles v carry F w. Arts, J. L Schults, Henry ri'lsslon Sons. Uic, T. O. Laly. D. E. Keiaey rorlland Machinery Company. C. C. Coit t--tu.l--bak.-r Bms. Co.. H. B. Cowgll . Ftewart Bros. Co.. W. C. Haaeltlne. ' R. W . (ihmeer. H. O. Hegardt. F. A. Freeman. J. B. rilklugton. W. P. Warner. JUNKET LIST GROWING BOTARIAXS AST) AD CLUB TO TAKE ABERDEEN" TRIP. Portland to Send 100 Representa tives to Participate In Gray Harbor Celebration. Two more quasi official organiza tions have notified the Commercial Club that they will Join lc the special train ptrty to Aberdeen. Wash, Sat urday, when Grays Harbor will cele brate the completion of the new O.-W. K. & N. bridge which will Inaugurate opening of traffic over both the Harrl man and Milwaukee systems Into that dlTheCtRotary Club and the Ad Club announced yesterday that they will be represented officially on the trip, each to have SO or more delegates. This virtually assures a party of 100 or more persons. Ever since the Commercial Club launched the excursion Idea the Interest among Portland residents has been growing. C. C. Chapman; manager of the pro motion department of the Commercial Club, who has charge of the excursion, yesterday appointed the following committees to represent the various ri,.h. who will loin the party: Commercial Club G. H. Lovejoy. L. M McDowell. R. L. Aldrlch. A. L Fish. Edgar B. Piper, J. F. Carroll. C H. HemphilL C. D. Joslyn. C. C. Chapman will also act on this committee. Ad Club Harvey O'Bryan, W. L. Campbell. A. C. Black. Ho'.ary Club Phil Grossmayer, L, A. Colton. A. F. Blckford. The Cc-mtnerclal Club will send about 70 members on the Aberdeen trip, the Rotary Club about 20 and the Ad Club a like number. The list of excursion ists Is still Incomplete, but Is Increas ing rapidly as Interest grows. To comply with the programme ar ranged at Aberdeen, the special train will be held there until midnight and will not leave early Saturday evening. a waa at first Intended. This will clve the 1'-tland visitors a chance to be home early Sunday morning, as the run can be made in less than seven hours. . . . The following message received from L. H- Burnett, chairman of the Aber deen "committee. Is responsible for the change in the time of the train's de parture on the return trip: . .i.waii nroaramme ts nrenared for Saturday evenins. commencing; at 7 or MO o'clock and Is expeC"1 e last until early I Fundar mornlns. 1. thfrefora. want you to-l lmt.ra on an Pi your ...--. m.i we must Insist on your delezatlon to stay ever Saturday nlshu Wire us. or bav Chapman do so. and ws will reserve ac commodations for your oeopls. as the hotels will he crowded. t'ndsr no circumstances ean we let yoa so bark to Portland oa the same day. as the. proaramme arranged for Saturday evenlns la for our d!stl?iruls?d suesta. and It siil cost as over 11000. Zea ABERDEEN will, therefor. Impress oo your friends and your people that laey are expected to stay over. GRATS HARBOR READY AS HOST Festival Queen's Maids of Honor Are Selected. ABERDEEN. Wash- Sept IL (Spe cial.) With the selection last night of the maids of honor to attend the Festival Queen. Mrs. William Irvine, in the ceremonies accompanying the official dedication of the new O-W. R. X. company's steel bridge across the Chehalis River at this point. Saturday. September 23, the programme for the day has been practically completed. Tne maids of honor as selected by the Aberdeen Civic Improvement Associa tion are aa follows: Frances Plnckney, Mary Wood. Margaret Wilson, Dosothy Pearson. Lorene Linn.' Vera Johnson. ''Winnie Coats, De Grova Thomas and Mary Johnson, of Aberdeen; Msnette Kellog, Ann Burrows. Elizabeth Adams, of Hoqulam. Word from Portland and Seattle to day is to the effect that both cities will Join in the celebration, and It Is expect ed that fully 10.000 visitors will be In the city during the ceremonies. Every town and city In the county will Join In helping Aberdeen on that day. Mon tesano, Elma. Porter. Satsop and other towns will take a halt holiday. Both Chehalis and Centralla will be repre sented by large delegations. J. W. Fordney, member of Congress from Michigan, has accepted the Invi tation of the executive, committee to make the address on the site of The proposed new passenger depot. He has been directly associated with the larg est timber interests' In the Grays Har bor section. One of the principal features of the event will be the big banquet to be giv en the city's guests Saturday night at the Knights of Pythias building. HILL 10 DRIVE SPIKE EMPIRE BCITDER, HIMSELF, TO COMPLETE OREGON' TRCXK. Hall Chief Sends Word That He Will Attend Festivities at Bend Next Month Itinerary Told. Positive announcement that James J. Hill will cross the continent to drive the golden spike that will mark the completion of the Oregon Trunk Rail way to Bend. October 6, was received yesterday and plans of the Central Oregon people now are to be enlarged to provide a fitting tribute to the great empire builder. To show their appreciation of Mr. Hill's efforts, members of the Port land Commercial Club are endeavoring to have a large crowd of Portland citizens parsent for the ceremony. As the event will be a historical one for Central Oregon and for the entire state, they expect a gathering such aa that section has never known. The venerable head of the Hill net work of railways, through his son. Louts W. Hill,' yesterday telegraphed plans for the trip of his father to Carl It. Gray, president of the Hill lines In Oregon, and to C. C. Chapman, man ager of the promotion bureau of the Portland Commercial Club. The Hills will Join with the people of Central Oregon and Portland In the general good feeling that will follow the com ing of the rails to the state's Interior. The sentimental interest Mr. Hill has In the Oregon Trunk will bring him to Prlnevllle the night of October 1. He will attend the sessions of the Central Oregon Development League at Burns October 2 and I, and the driving of the golden spike marking the completion of the new line to Bend will be held after lunch. October 6. He will not visit Portland on this trip. President Louis Hill, of the Great Northern, sent the following telegram to Manager Chapman yesterday, tell ing of the arrangements and giving the names of the guests his father and he will bring with them: Many thanka for your kind message. Will visit Prlnevllle on evenlns of our srrlval Central Urezon (October 1). Due In Prlne viks P. kl. and will spend night there. Havs arranged splke-drlvlns with Carl R. Gray for Just after lunch. October 5. Have wired Redmond will visit there either gotng in or coming out. probably golns In. Will advise definitely later. Will leave Prlne vllle 7 A. sf.. Octobsr 3. by auto for Burns. Have wired Mr. Gray following: "Have mailed eur Itinerary. Will probably have evening meeting Prlnevllle October 1. All day Burns the d. Spend night Prlne vllle 4th. Arrive Bend noon, 6lh. remain two hours and have spike-driving rlffht af ter lunch. Will you kindly advise parties Interested. I will brine two automobllea. Chairman's party will be W. H. Dunwoodle. banker, grain and flour man. Minneapolis; E. C. Cooke, president Minneapolis Trust Compsny; Professor A. K. Chamberlain, our development commissioner; W. A. Campbell, secretary Northwestern Development League: Theodore Schurmeier. merchant. 6t. Paul, and xnyealt. After splke-diivtns. propose auto to Sisters, taking train at Opal City, as you and I did previously, reaching Spokane by noon. 6th. or earlier If possi ble. Chairman has engagement at Spring field. 11U . loth." Would like to see more, but have not an hour to spare on this schedule. L. W. JaJXU LIBRARY SITE BOUGHT Portland Association Pays $9578 for Knott-Street Property. The Portland Library Association, through Wakefield, Fries & Company, has bought a site in Upper Alblna for the proposed new 135.000 library to be built for that district. The property occupies 150x150 feet on Knott street, between Union and Rodney avenues, tho total nrlco paid being ioiS. Thrae plec-os of property were bought from three owners. One is described as lot S. block 16. Albfna, formerly owned by George W. Cutnmlngs; improved with a. cottage, the price being 3i25; one. lot t. block IS. owned by R. M. Rvner. price 13125; and one. lot 7, owned by Eugene C. Davidson, pries J3125. The site Is In the central portion of Alblna, and covers nearly one ordinary block. Considering the price for which adjacent property is held, the price Is considered remarkaDiy low. 1 Plans are to be drawn for a $35,000 library at an early date. It will be the second library of tho three- to be built on the East Side. .The third will prob ably be built In North Alblna, near Kll llngsworth avenue, unless Montavllla obtains tne ouiiuing. PERSONALMENTION. Elmer Melzer, of Bajter, Is gt the Portland. j. x. Walden, a sheepman of La Grande. Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Church, of Albany. were at the Carlton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Barnard, of Ki- lama. Wash., are at tne corneiius. A. p. Bateham. an orchardlst of Hood River, was at the Bowers yesterday. Dr. F. W. Potter, of The Dalles.'reg tstered at the Cornelius yesterday. E. B. Miles, a merchant of Wendllng, registered at the Oregon yesteraay. Mr", and Mrs. G. A. Robbing, of Pen dleton, afe registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ferman, of Scotts Mills, were at the Kamapo yesterday. E. W. Horsman. editor of the Aero gram, which la published on the steam Colonel A. J. Blethen, editor of the FARVisioN Without line, injhe - gW sv-as-a-esf X'--vision.;- Positively Negative Some advertising men experts have told us that we shouldn't use "don't" in our advertisements. They tell us to be positive to say "do." Now we think there are some things we shouldn't do and we also think there are some - things you shouldn't do when it comes to your eyes. If you need double vision lenses we tell you positively that Thompson's Toric Kryp toks are the best because being solid lenses they don't make yon look old; they have no warns or cracks so they don't collect dust; the reading parts are fused into the far lenses so they don't fall off as in pasted lenses. Kryptoks don't give you any trouble. They do give complete satisfac tion when designed, made and fitted by us. THOMPSON Eyesight Specialist, 2nd Floor Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison. Seattle Times, was registered yesterday at the Oregon. O. M. Dwyer. a real estate dealer of Medford,. waa at the Carlton yesterday. H. S. French, a lawyer of Roseburg, was registered at the Perkins yester day. G. C. Fulton, a lawyer of Astoria, was registered yesterday at the Im perial. R. J. Mflsaacs. a lawyer of Trout dale, registered at the Perkins yes terday. J. T. Gagnon and George L. Davis, lumber dealers of Medford, are .at the Oregon. , ers Beaver, Bear and Rose City, Is registered at the Seward, from San Francisco. M. Skalfe, a real estate dealer of Silverton. was registered at the Per kins yesterday. C. M. Carson, a merchant of Hood River, accompanied by Mrs. Carson, Is at the Perkins. Mrs. M. E. Dement and Mrs. Frank Watson, of AstorlBj were at the Sew ard yesterday. J. J. Brumbach, er-CIreuit Judge of Ilwaco, wash., was registered at the Perkins yesterday. p. E. Roth, a merchant of Amity, accompanied by Mrs. Roth, is regis tered at the Perkins. R. E. Connally and O. H. Hyneman, of the San Francisco Call, are regis tered at the Carlton. M. E. Worrell, ex-County Judge of Jackson County, Is registered at the Seward, from Medford. J. C. Moreland, clerk of the Oregon Supreme Court, Is registered at the Cornelius from Salem. Dr. and Mrs.aC. W. Keens and Miss McClaine, of Silverton. were registers I at the Seward yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, of Col orado Springs, Colo were registered at the Bowers yesterday. W. A. Howe, ex-State Senator, ac companied by his family, is registered at ' the Imperial from Carlton. E. C. Kirkpatrlck. a hop merchant of Dallas, accompanied by Mrs. Kirk patrlck, is registered at the Imperial. B. xf. Johnson. Postmaster at Cor vallls, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, was registered at the Oregon yester day. C. A. Watson, Pacific Coast repre sentative of the Standard Oil Company, is registered at the Imperial from San Francisco. George Ira Adams, a theatrical man of Santa Monica, CaL. accompanied by Mrs. Adams, was registered yesteriay at the Carlton. A. C. Thompson, manager of the Hotel Bayocean. accompanied by Mrs. Thompson, is registered at the Port land from Bayocean. George W. Peavey, a member of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty, was registered at the Seward yester day from Corvallls. John 8. McMillin, a prominent resi dent of Roche Harbor. Wash, accom panied by Mrs. McMillin and daughter. Is registered at the Portland. W. H. Cowles, publisher of the Spokesman-Review and the Chronicle of the same city. Was registered at the Bowers yesterday from Spokane. Charles H. Fisher, editor of the Eu gene Guard, Is at . the Imperial. Mr. Fisher is attending the annual meeting of the Oregon State Editorial Associa tion. George W. Whltcomb, president of the Glendora National Bank, accom panied by Mrs. Whitcomb and daugh ter, is registered at the Seward from Glendora, Cal. Miss Ruby E. Grader, general secre tary of the Sacramento, Cal., Young Women's Christian Association, vis- SOCIETY APPROVES COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER t seeklna- a dependable complexion beautlfler." says Mae Martyn In the Philadelphia Record, "no preparation for. whitening, beautifying and toning the complexion equals a simple, inex pensive lotion, made by dissolving 4 ounces of spurmax in -pint of either witch hazel or hot water, then adding 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Where witch hazel Is used, the lotion dries more readily on the skin. "This splendid lotion does not rub off or show like powder, and Is very fine for removing that shiny, sallow look from the skin. It makes the skin very clear, satiny and beautiful, and is so good that a bottle of it Is sure to be found on the dressing table of most society women. "I find it splendid for the skin, as It Is very beneficial, while powder clogs the pores, enlarging them, causing blackheads and rough, wrinkly com plexions." Adv, Extraordinary Friday Bargains $22.50-$25 Women's Coats $14.95 150 New Fall Coats, exactly as illustrated, in all the new ma terials so much demanded Double-faced Coatings, New Rough Mixtures, Polo Cloths, Serges and Caraculs. Not a coat in the lot worth less than $22.50 and $25.00. ' Spe- t " A QC cial Sale Price . . ... J I .? D Ladies' and Misses' Serge Suits S8$16.95: Every Lady and Miss Wants a Blue Serge Suit. . These Sruits are the best values ever offered. Snappy 28-inch Coats, lined with guaranteed Skinner satin; new Fall 1911 Skirts with panel back and front, and' pleat on sides. We claim this to be the " biggest value in Fall Suits offered so far this season and very fortunate indeed will be. the ladies who get 'a g QC them. Special Sale Price. . u) x OttO ' $5 and '$6 Silk Waists $2.95 A great purchase of '1000 - silk Waists at 50 cents on the dollar will be passed on to- you at this big reduction from regular prices. Beautiful silk messalines, ' taffe tas and fancy nets, all colors and all sizes from 36 to 44. .Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Waists at special sale price of $2.95. Note: holiday. These after that hour on Saturday and rif- ---aasaBaaaMaaaMaaBMaWBaXaaaWBBBMMMaamamam New Location 145 Seventh Street, Between Morrison and Alder. itet the Portland association Wednes day morning - Miss Grader is on her way to the rationaa irmums DULL, SICK HEADACHE, HILIQUS BREATH, BAD STOMACH, CONSTIPATION TAKE CASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lasy liver,, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter. Instead of being thrown out. Is reabsorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing;, sickening headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating- the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying the blood. The effect ie almost Instantaneous. Ladles whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. . One taken tonight will straighten you out ' by ' morning a 10-cent box ' means a clear head and perfect health for months. Don't forget the children their. little lneides need or sicken. f Da aarfeel AlaozScand BOo BOM iV"- ' Everybody A dmires a DR. av "Vi'T' .-. -r iini'f til i n ".--A a m m i vSTaes . r mo H j; foAIWiatAaoBsMasavaV uJuwjwsiftnas, rUseases and relieves Snnburn. Removes Tan. Pimples, Blackheads. Moth Patches! Rash. Freckles and Vulvar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. Ko U - For sale by Druggists and Taney Goods Dealers. FercL T. Hopkins, Prop, 37 Great Jones Street, New York. 15c 5000 ' pieces of ' neckwear selling regularly at 25c, 35c, 50c Jabots, Lace Collars, . Sailor .Collars and Embroidered Stocks not 6oiled or' shopworn, but all fresh and crisp. The special price is only 15 each. ' Neckwear 25c-35c-50c Store will be closed Saturday until 5 P. M. Jewish advertised bargains will be on sale also next Monday. the Toung Women's Christian Associa tion of the United States at New York City. - a good, gentle,, cleansing, too. Children gladly take Cascarets," because they taste good and never grip . ' " Beautiful Complexion- T. FELIX GOURAUD'S riental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women, A daily necessity for the ladies' toilet whetier at home or while traveling:. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not causa or encuurdes mo -growth of hair which all ladies should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancinp. bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur- assed when preparing for daily or even "g attire. .. , etI