Pimples Removed
FUND TO PUBLISH
PLANS IS IN FAVOR
ELKS, WEARING HIGH WHITE HATS WITH PURPLE BANDS, MARCH TO AD CLUB'S LUNCHEON, WHERE PLANS FOR 1912 CONVENTION ARE DISCUSSED
QUICKLY
The Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
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Trial' Package Seat Free to Prove It.
You don't want to wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimples or
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" i
- . Cv ? "Mil pV
,, Ways and Means Committee
i J Would Give $3000 for "City
Beautiful" Book.
pimples along.
FIRE HOUSE VOTED DOWN
, m . ': 'mmj : : yfstrtiissj.wsflaastioiia) rsjsJusjwliU3t.iitj : :- rHsrf:
I'
fit) T
V.
Waverly-Rlrhmond District Mnit
Wait for Impimffiue nt Health
Board to Chang Okr Auto
for Sew to SiTe Money.
Three thousand dollars of public
funds will b available for us for the
publication of the Greater Portland
plans. If the City Council passes a
measure recommended yesterday ty
the ways and means committee with
out a dissenting Tote. The recom
mendation was made aftrr remarks
b- C. R. Merrick, on behalf of the or
ranlsatlon which has been promoting
fie plans and a communication from
City Attorney Grant, saying; the Coun
cil has authority to so appropriate
money from the general fund.
The funds will be expended tmder
the direction of the Executive Board,
as required br the charter, but with
the co-operation of an advisory com
mittee of flTe. to be named by the
Mayor. It Is probable that about 10.
pamphlets, setting forth the de
tails ef the plans for a greater Port
land, will be published as a result.
These will be distributed free. From
time to time, more of the series will
he printed. Later a finer edition for
special disbursement, to other cities,
for Instance, will be Issued. If the
plana carry.
Eactae-Heewe Tmm4 Fella.
The committee decided not to rec
ommend any funds for the establish
ment of an englne-housa In the Wit-erly-Rlchmond
district, asked for by
Councilman Joy. In whose ward the
district lies. Mr. Joy. backed by a
number of his constituents, was pres
ent and mad a plea for the neces
sary money to purchase at least a lot
for the proposed station, but the mem
bers of the committee decided to wait
until It la known more definitely how
the central fund Is irolng to hold out.
The committee recommended the
purchase of a 1913 model automobile
for the Health Department. It being
shown by Health Officer Wheeler that
the eld one can be traded to good ad
vantage and that a new on will save
the city a considerable sum annually
In repairs.
A compromise proposal by the Ore
icon Realty Company to dismiss its ac
tion to restrain the city from the col
lection of assessments for the hard
surfacing; of Clackamaa street, from
Union avenue to Seventh street, waa
rejected. Councilman Magulre made
speclsl objection to the compromise,
saying that he did not "believe In
compromising with the bis; fellows
and forcing the little ones to pay."
Dorter Expiates Accident.
Tr. Gellert. -assistant health officer,
explained how he cam to collide with
a team while driving; the city's auto
mobile. It was shown to be purely
accidental and not his fault and the
committee authorised the payment of
a claim for repairs to the amount of
ISI.
While City Attorney Grant recom
mended In a communication that one
third of the flnea In a recent convic
tion for selling cocaine to persona
without prescriptions be refunded to
the Juvenile Court officials, the com
mittee decided to wait for the pur
pea of obtaining mora definite data.
The law says that this may be done,
when evidence gathered by them
brings the conviction
Robert Tucker asked the member
ef the committee to be present at S
o'clock today at Fourth and Oak
streets, when a demonstration of a
new sand sprinkler will be made there.
Mr. Tucker la president of the Oregon
Human Society and his organization,
as well as the Horse Owners' Associa
tion, baa been endeavoring to have
some of the smooth surface streets
sanded. They purchased a sanding
machine recently and will test It this
afternoon.
POLICE WILL VIEW PLANS
Captain to Consider Arrangement
of Proposed Structure.
'Two plans for the proposed new po
1t administration building were In-
spected yesterday at a special meet
ing of the police committee, and Chief
of police Clover waa Instructed to have
Ms . captaiua go over them and crltl-
'clse them, after which he la to report
, back to the Mayor and members of the
commute. Chief Stover also was or
dered to appoint i0 patrolmen at once.
tht number having been authorised
by the City Council.
lror Rushlight had Invited Archi
tects Emll Schacht Son and W. J.
Krata to submit plans for the new
' building and both were present, with
their design. Mr. Schacht submitted
ob that will cost approximately 1150.
00 and Mr. KaU on that will cost
about llta.OtO. Tha city has an appro
' prtatton f I15C00O.
Both designs were excellent, as was
aatreed by the Mayor and members of
the committeeJohn B. Coffey. W. H.
Fltfgerald and Waldemar Seton. Chief
Slover was present, but he had In
spected the plans before and regards
both as being very good. It Is the wish
of the Mayor and committee that the
criticisms of the captains, the matron
and ohers who have to do with things
a police headquarters be mad In time
for consideration at the regular meet
ing of the police committee on week
from today. The members then will
try to choose one of the designs and
recommend that the Executive Board
call tor bida on construction.
Both designs provld for every con
venience In pollc administration and
for an emergency hospital and Munic
ipal Courtrooms of the most modern
type. The sanitary features ar made
chief points In each on. The building
Is to be on th present site. Second
anJ Oak streets, and th main entrance
would be on Oak.
Chief Slover was authorised by th
committee to proceed with th ar
rangements for a temporary Jail on
Kverett street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, to bo used while th new
' one Is being constructed.
Raj ocean Streets to te Oil.
BATOCEAX. Or, Feb. T. (Special.)
The streets of Bayocean are to be sur
faced with 'the same kind of oil used
on the drives of Golden Gate Park.
San Francisco. This oil contains a large
percentage of asphaltum and for light
traffic Is equal to th regular asphalt
used on city street a
I oDtEEX PHOTOGHAPHEU
LODOEME.-V FHOTTCHtratU
ADMEN DINE ELKS
National Convention Is Main
Topic at Luncheon.
75 "BILLS" IN PARADE
Lodge men Wear Hats In March to
Hotel Speakers Outline He
union Plans and rrgo City
to Open Amis Wide.
Th Portland Ad Club filled th dining-room
of th Portland Hotel with
Elks t lta weeklr luncheon yesterday.
which was the blRgest meeting In point
of attendance that th club haa ver
held, and both Admen and Elks en
Joyed a spirited "enthustaam meeting"
over the annual convention of Elks to
be beld In Portland thia Summer.
George U Baker presided and the
speakers were K. K. .UDil. u. Done
Cohen and Gus C- Moser.
Seventy-five Elks opened th lunch
eon In a spectacular manner by parad
ing from the lodgerooms on Seventh
and Stark streets to th hotel, wearing
big gray plug hats with brosd purpl
bands, and bespangled with ribbons
nri badaea advertising the coming con
vention. As they entered the dining-
room and paraded around tn long
tables they sang th official Elk aong.
which waa greeted with cheers .by the
Admen.
Ledgel History Reeowated.
Mr. Kublt In bla address outlined the
rrn.ih of th order In Portland from
Us foundtng with ISO members In 1SJ
to th present time, when lta member-
ahlp reaches a total of 1350
D. Soils conen was mirouucea or
chairman Baker as 'The Dresden China
f Oratory." and Gua C. Moser. aa i n
Fireworks of Elkdom." Both urged
co-operation of Portland business men
to helo th Elks mak good to their
visitors th pledges of hospitality they
had made In their campaign to win th
convention.
-Portland should back the ram or
Portland s hospitality." said Mr. Cohen.
We have been promised by th hotel
men that they will not take advantage
of their visitors by raising rates, aa
haa been done tn many other cltlea on
similar occasions. W should do mora
than that. W should strive to de
velop public sentiment against petty
graft which may manliest itaeir in a
tendency to raise price when visitors
rorae. After the cloee of this conven
tion, within to days, th best men In
the United States will be giving tbelr
opinions of Portland In every part of
the United States, and It Is up to us to
se that there shall be no one do any
thing while they ar her that 111
caus that expressed opinion to b an
unfavorable on.
ronveatlosi Advertising Great,.
Mr. Cohen outlined th great adver
tising campaign that Is being carried
on by th Elks, putting the convention
before people in all parts of th coun
try. H announced that wltbln a rew
days more than three and one-half tons
of literature, "all printed In Portland."
would be ready for circulation. He
also praised the railway companies for
th asolstanc they have rendered and
ar rendering In publicity aervtc for
th convention. Mr. Moser, following
Mr. Cohen, described briefly eome of
th general features of entertainment
that have been planned for th visit
ing Elks next Summer.
Governor West made a short speech
at th opening of th banquet, solicit
ing tn co-operation of th club In his
good roads campaign. It waa decided
to appoint a committee of ten to take
up th subject and assist In th move
ment. Decision to move th meeting plac
to the Multnomah Hotel was carried by
a vote of US to 41. The first meeting
In th Multnomah Hotel will be bald
next Wednesday under the chairman
ship of Frank McCiillla. It will be a
boost meeting for the 112 Admen's
convention In Portland. Henry Long
hurst of Sacramento, president of th
Pacific Coast Admen's Association, will
be th guest of honor.
PAXHAXDI.E FXKS ARE COMTXG
Tour Xortkern Idaho Cities to Be
Well Represented at Convention.
Moscow, Wallace, Coenr d'AJen and
Lewlston. th principal cltlea of th
panhandle country of Northern Idaho,
will be represented In the mammoth
parade of Elks In Portland on Thurs
day. July 11. by a large depresentatlon.
a brass band an4 a decorated float
from each place.
The four lodges are co-operating In
their plans to attend th National re
union In Portland. They will travel to
the city on special trains and will band
together In obtaining headquarters. It
Is estimated that 800 to 1000 Elks, to
gether with members of tbelr families;
jiw.j'.fc;.
AT ETTRAXCE TO MRTUXI1 HOTEI-
aT r-.viK SOi.lS PHKX, F.
will come to Portland from these four
enterprising Idaho cities. Lewlston
already has engaged a special train.
It Is probable that two additional
specials will be required to carry, the
representatives of th three other
cities. '
The four bsnds will be attired In
similar regalia, while the four lodges
will have uniforms alike. The floats,
however, will be typical of th several
cities represented, that of Moscow rep
resenting farming. Wallace the mining
Industry. Coeur d'Alene the timber In
dustry, and Lewlston the livestock In
dustry. Th O.-W. R. N. Co, haa Just
closed arrangements to operate a spe
cial train from La Grands as well aa
from Baker. It was first thought that
one train would be sufficient to ac
commodate both these lodges, but the
demand for reservations haa been suf
ficient to fill a train from each place.
Each train will consist of ten Tull
msns and a baggage car. Each city
will have a band. One Pullman will
start from Joseph and will carry the
Wallowa Elks to La Grande, where
they will Join the herd from that city.
Three speclsl trains have been char
tered to run from Alameda County and
to carry the Elks of Oakland, Berkely
and Alameda. Cal. They hav engaged
accommodations for 400 persons at
the Portland Hotel. The "Whit Oaks"
drill team of Oakland and a brass band
will accompany them.
Spokane has closed contracts for
headquarters at the Carlton Hotel.
More than 300 members from that city
will participate In the parade, Spo
kane also will have a band.
$414,421 CLAIM IS FILED
ROBERT WAKEFIELI .DEMANDS
PAY IXU RKSERVOIRS.
$114,021 for Extras Included in
BUI Presented City Water
Board May Demnr.
Robert Wakefield yesterday morning
filed with th city Auditor and Mayor
claims against th clty-tn full for con
struction of Mount Tabor reservoirs
Kos. i and (. aggregating $874,162. of
which th city haa paid him 1459,421.
leaving a balance of 1414.421. Included
In this Is a claim for $114,021 for ex
tras. It Is probable th Water Board
will refuae to pay at least a large por
tion, alleging failure of the contractor
to fulfill Ms contract on time, and that
the case therefor will be taken Into
court.
Robert Wakefield recently filed with
Mayor Rushlight a detailed statement
of his side of the reservoir controversy,
blaming Chief Engineer Clarke, of the
Water Board, for the long delays In the
completion of both big basins at Mount
Tabor, and explaining why he had not
finished th work on time. He said, in
effect, that he was hampered by the
city at the outset, and that Indefinite
orders and constant delays on the part
of th engineering department caused
nearly all the trouble.
Mr. Wakefield has always laid a good
deal of stress on the fact that the city
haa Buffered no damage because of the
Incompletlon of th two reservoirs, aa
he cltea that tha city's conduit from
Bull Run Hlvar, carrying the Increased
supply of water, was not ready for us
and that, had tha reservoirs been fin
ished on tl.ue. they could not have
served any good purpose, there being no
water to put In them.
On the other band, th city can show
by th contract that it offered a bonus
to th contractor to complete th work
ahead of contract time; that he did not
complete It In time to avail himself of
th bonus and that he laid himself lia
ble to th penaltlea prescribed In his
oontract thereby.
It la clear, however, that Wakefield la
laying a foundation for collection of tha
entire amount of his contract, plua
extras said to have been called for by
Chief Engineer Clarke after the orig
inal contract was signed, and that he
will endeavor to shift th blam for
th delays In construction on to tha
shoulders of Clarke when the case is
taken up In court.
The Water Board served notice on Mr.
Wakefield long before the expiration
of hl contract that It would bold him
strictly to th letter of th contrsct.
having offered him a bonua for earlier
completion, and that tha full penaltlea
provided would bo levied In case of de
lays for which ha waa to blame.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
New pianos In fin mahogany, oak
and walnut for rent at $4 per month.
Cartage free; rent applied on the pur-
KOHLER at CHASE,
75 Washington St.
First La Grippe, Thea Broachltla
That was the case with Mrs. W. S.
Baliey. McCreary. Ky. "My wife was
taken down with a severe attack of la
grippe, which run Into bronchitis. She
coughed aa tho' she had consump
tion and could not sleep at night. The
first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tsr
Compound gave her so much relief that
she continued using It until she waa
permanently cured.'r Sold by all drug
gists. "
n
. 5 i
iV:
FIReT EIGHT FROM LEFT AREl GEORGE BAKER. SOI. BLVMArEIt, HARVET O'BRYAJT, K. K. KIBU, D.
S. REED, Gtl C MOSKR AND HARRT C M AILISTER.
STEEL ORDERS VAST
Railroads in Market for Many
Cars and Rails.
NORTHWEST IS AIDED
Contracts for Wooden Bodies and
Cnder Frame Will Benefit Lum
ber Trade Bonn sea Vp
tor Quick Deliveries.
Orders for equipment placed by lead
ing railroads In the last few weeks
Indicate a revival In the steel trade and
reflect Increasing bualneas for the car
riers, which conditions combined will
result In certain Improvement In the
business situation In all parta of the
country.
According to reporta supplied by th
Railway Age Gazette, tha Northern Pa
cific Is Hi the market for 60 new tank
care. The same road ha? Just con
firmed the order for 500 gondola cars
from the Preesed Steel Car Company.
The Great Northern has ordered 750
refrigerator cars from the Haskell &
Barker Car Company. These cars will
weigh 42,700 pounds each and will
have a capacity of 60,000 pounds each.
Both the bodies and underframes will
be of wood. The Great Northern clings
to the wooden car In almost all recent
equipment orders.
The Chicago Sc. Northwestern has or
dered 550 all-steel hopper cars from the
Western Car & Foundry Company.
' Many Cars Building.
The Rock Island Is In the market for
20 combination passenger and baggage
cars, 10 combination baggage and ex
press cars and 10 postal cars.
Swift & Co. have ordered 600 steel
underframea from the Whipple Car
Company.
The Grand Trunk has ordered 500
refrigerator cara and 600 automobile
cars, all to be 40 feet long and of 30
tona capacity. The order baa been dis
tributed among plants in varioue parts
of the country. The same company now
Is In the market for 300 30-ton wood
underframe flatcars and 800 30-ton
steel underframe crs.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, operat
ing the lines east of Pittsburg, will
build 400 freight cars at Its Altoona
shops. The company now Is In the mar
ket for 150 passenger cars. The Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg have
ordered 1000 box cars. 1000 coke cara
and 1000 gondola cars. The company
now Is in the market for 63 passenger
cars.
The Rock Island lines also have or
dered 2500 steel underframe cars from
the Pullman Company. They will be
40 feet long and have a capacity of
$0,000 pounda each.
Rati Order Immense.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Is said to be In the market for 1000
box cara and 100 refrigerator cars.
Among the Iron and steel orders
placed In the last few weeks by the
railroads are those for 10,000 tons of
rails bv the Grand Trunk: 150.000 tons
of rails by the Pennsylvania: $0,000
tons of rails by the Erie; 3500 tons of
structural steel by the Canadian Pa
cific, 20.000 tons of rails by th Lack
awanna and S46 tons of bridge material
by the Chicago 4c Northwestern. The
ateel mills now ar running 90 per cent
capacity with premluma offered for
prompt deliveries.
It Is particularly pleasing to the
Northwest to observe hat many of th
orders for rolling stock provide for
wooden body and underframe. which
will require heavy orders for lumber.
Increased activity in car building will
bettor th lumber situation In Oregon
and Washington.
WOMEN ASSAIL ROOSEVELT
Speakers Say Colonel Kept Quiet on
Suffrage Until Voting- Power Grew.
Roosevelt kept quiet on tn sub
ject of women's suffrage until he
learned that women would sast 1.500,
000 votes at the coming election, then
he commenced to make statements In
favor of equal suffrage." said Miss
Charlotte Anita Whitney, president of
the Equal Suffrag League of Northern
California, who, with Mrs. Helen Hoy
Greely, representing th Women's Suf
frage party In New Tork, addressed a
meeting of th Portland Woman Suf
frage League under th auspices of
the State Women'a Press Club at Olds,
Wortman & King's auditorium yester
day. "Ohio and New Hampshire are try
ing to obtain equal suffrage," said
Mlsa Whitney. "If the West wer not
plavtng a very Important part In as
sisting the movement for women' suf
frage all over the country, Mrs. Gree
ley would not have bsen sent out from
. I' a I.
y i 3 kl .T j . JB ' ar
New Tork by money raised there to as
sist the women in California." -
,Miss Whitney urged all the women
to talk women's suffrage to all the
men who came to their homes, and to
raise money with which to Issue cir
culars explaining to men exactly what
women a suffrage means.
"A woman who reaches the age of
21 and cannot wash dishes mechan
ically while filling her thoughts with
loftier things deserves pity," said Mrs.
Greeley. 'They might think over the
child-labor situation, and when women
can vote no 6-year-old children will
be found toiling in the cotton mills
of Massachusetts and the South or In
the coal mines of Pennsylvania."
Both the speakers showed the femi
nine weakness for dress, aa they were
decidedly th best-groomed women
present. Mrs. Greeley wore a purple
velvet tailored suit trimmed In white
lace, r . expensive black hat with
ostrich plumes and long wfclto gloves.
Miss Whitney wore a purple gown of
velvet and black chiffon over a tinted
aatln waist. A purple hat with purple
ostrich plumes and long gloves com
pleted tha main parts of her costume.
PERIER TO SEE SHIPPING
Son of ex-President of France Here
Today to Study Waterfront.
Owing to the fact that many tele
grams are waiting for M. Claud Casl
mir Perier, son of ex-President Casl
mir Perier of France, who is visiting on
the Pacific Coast to study conditions
with regard to tho colonization and
trade to follow the opening of the Pan
ama Canal, the programme for his en
tertainment by the Chamber of com
merce In Portland today has been made
subject to change to adapt It to any
. demands that he may find his business
i puts upon him.
M. Caslmlf Perier will arrive tn fort
land from San Francisco at 7:40 this
morning and will be met at the train
by J. N. Teal, representing the Cham
ber of Commerce. His telegrams and
letters will be given to him at once
and unless they contain notifications
that will make it necessary for him to
change the time of his stay in Port
land, the entire day will be devoted to
informal entertainment on the part of
the Chamber of Commerce officials,
who will endeavor to place at the dis
posal of the visitor every facility for
gathering the Information he desires
about Portland and her shipping ad
vantages. A tugboat has been chartered and
the party will pass the forenoon on
the river inspecting the waterfront as
far as the confluence with the Co
lumbia. In the afternoon M. Caslmlr
Perier will be conducted over the city
to Inspect different manufacturing con
cerns and points of general Interest.
Bridge Committee Meets Saturday.
The members of the Greater South
Portland bridge committee will meet
at the City Hall Saturday night at S
o'clock, for the purpose of discussing
the proposed campaign for the placing
of this measure on the ballot for the
next election. It Is proposed to have a
bridge constructed across the Willam
ette River at some point in South Port
land, to a convenient place on the
East Side. The various features of th
plan will be taken up and given atten
tion at this meeting.
There's good wholesome nourish
ment in such food as Campbell's
Vegetable Soup.
Beside the strengthening broth made
from prime beef, you get the tonic
effect of fresh vegetables tomatoes,
celery, rice, peas, beans, com and
more than half-a-dozen other vegetables
all picked in their best condition
and put up the same day.
Try this enjoyable soup for
dinner today; and you ll
realize what a waste of time it
is to make such soup at home.
. 21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
TONG FEUD DEED
No Price on Head of Member
of Hop Sing, Says Chinese.
SEID BACK WANTS PEACE
Cousins of Slain Asiatic Declare Or
ganizations Favor Pro sec ultion.
of Three Held for Murder.
One Vp Friday.
Taking of sides by members of the
Chinese colony In the prosecution of
Wong Si Sam, Lew Soon and Ol Sen for
the murder of Seid Blng brought new
details Into the controversy Monday.
Seid Gain, cousin of the murdered
man, who has taken a leading part in
the prosecution, denounces as false the
assertion that a price has been put on
the head of one of the Hop Sing Tong
for his alleged activity in refuting the
evidence for the prosecution.
"All we want is to be let alone, to
press according to law the prosecu
tion of the persons we believe killed
our relative," said Seid Back. "It 1s
not true that Wong Tung took any
part In the examination of the woman,
Ol Sen.
"Furthermore, the Bow Ling Tong,
to which my cousin, Seid Blng. be
longed, has always bad a reputation
for orderly conduct, and it is not going
to lose it now. The tong Is a club of
the Chinese in the cannery Industry,
and its members are strongly In favor
of seeking punishment for those who
killed their brother."
On all sides it was admitted that th
Hop Sing Chinese are angry and have
become convinced that Oi Sen Is offer
ing false testimony against the two
men arrested with her.
Detective Day went through China
town Monday night and disarmed four
Chinese who had loaded revolvers. One
other was arrested by Patrolman More
lock. Ho told the court yesterday that
he was a laundryman and carried a
revolver to protect himself when he
had large collections on his person.
He was lined $20.
Demand was made by Attorneys
Strahan and Cralb for a preliminary
hearing for Wong Si Sam in the Munic
ipal Court yesterday. The request was
granted by the court and hearing was
set for Friday afternoon.
NORTH BANK MAN ORATOR
W. C. Wilkes to Address Railroad
Men at Luncheon Today.
W. C. Wilkes, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
North Bank Road, will be the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon at the
"I Got Rid of My Pimples la a Few
Daja with Stuart's Calcium AVaftrs."
You can get rid of them just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils In three days, and som
cases of skin diseases In a week.
They contain as their main Ingredi
ent the most thorough, quick and ef
fective blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Remember this, too, that most pim
ple treatments reek with poison. And
they are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This Is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer humiliated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or' allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pur
faces
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you.
We want to prove to you that Stuart's
Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt th
best and quickest blood and skin puri
fier in the world so we will send you
a free sample as soon as we get your
name and address. Send for it today,
and then when you have tried the aam
ple you will not rest contented until
you have bought a 80c package at your
drug-gist's.
Send us your nam and address on
the coupon below and we will at once
send you by mall, a sample package,
fre. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Free Package Coupon
F. A. STUART CO-t
175 Stuart Bids;., Marshall, Mien.
Send me at once, by return mail, a
trial package of Stuart'a Calcium
Wafers, absolutely free, to prove Its
remarkable results.
Name.
Street.
Clty..
, fitate.
Imperial Hotel today of the freight
and passenger representatives who are
endeavoring to organize a Traffic Club.
More than 100 railroad men have ex
pressed a desire to be present and a
large .dining-room has been reserved.
It Is probable that a temporary or
ganization will be effected at the meet
ing today, as all classes of railroad men
from high officials to clerks in minor
positions feel the need of a body of
this kind In Portland.
FINAL THREE DAYS
to buy those superb Double-Service
All-Weather
RAINCOATS
For Men and Women.
Final Clearance at the
HOUSE OF COATS
AT
English
English
Gaberdines
and
Water-Proof
All-Weatlier
Coats
ocs
Rubber
Sl:p-ons
Price and Less
That smart, nifty Tan Rubber Slip
on for men and women; art plaid
interlined, high storm collar, storm
cuffs', $7.50 Coats, now jJ2
Men's and Ladies' $15 and $18
English Slip-ons at
$7.SO
Men's au,d Ladies' $25, $30 and $35
English Slip-ons and Waterproof
Coats at
$12.50 and $15
NCOAT 6 COMPANY
O AO Washington nio
04aJ Etreet' 1 door 04J
above Seventh.
MS
mam