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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1912)
6 THE arOBXIXG OSEGOmX, RI1aT. OCTOBER 11, 191Z. mini AH SAYS SLAIN ii wun. MAN LED DUAL LIFE Relations With Poisoned Pasco Banker and Dealings With Widow Told. STATE RESTS ITS CASE Defense Mores Court to Instruct Jury to Bring In Verdict Exon crating Mrs. Cbristensen From Murder Charge. PASCO. Wash, Oct. 10. (Special.) With the state resting its case, and the court having under advlBement un til tomorrow a motion by the defense to Instruct the Jury to bring In a ver dict of not guilty because of Insuffi cient evidence, the Superior Court, in whloh Mrs. Anna Chrlsteneen Is being tried on a charge of murdering Tier hus band; adjourned early tonight until to morrow. J. W. MoBurney, an attorney of Se attle, who Is administrator of the es tate of the dead banker, testified today as to the condition of Mr. Chrlstensen's affairs. According to his testimony, Chrlstensen carried $17,000 insurance, made payable to the estate and $3000 payable to Mrs. Chrlstensen, and $1000 payable to the two children. Mr. Mo Burney said the combined assets, in- , eluding the insurance, would not cover 1 the liabilities of Mr. Chrlstensen by $8000 or $10,000. - Rouchet Woman Testifies. "Bobbie" Rouchet, supposed to be one ' of the state's star witnesses, testified t as to her relations with Mr. Christen : sen. She said that he had lived with ' and supported her. After she went to Spokane, she said she still was sup ported by Mr. Chrlstensen, and that he went to Spokane every Saturday night. returning Sunday night. The night be fore his death, the Rouchet woman said. Mr. Chrlstensen telephoned to her, asking her to come to Pasco on the 7 o clock train. She missed this tram, and said that Chrlstensen again tele phoned to her, asking her to take the 9 o'clock train, and saying he would meet her here and they would go to Se attle. The witness said she also missed the later train, and Chrlstensen tele phoned that he would come to Spokane in the morning. Instead of going to s attle. In fulfillment of this promise. Mr. Chrlstensen was on his way to Spokane when he died. The Rouchet woman also testified that after the death of Chrlstensen, H. B. Noland, of this city, who is now one of the attorneys for the defense, went to Spokane, obtained an affidavit from her and made an appointment for her ' to meet Mrs. Chrlstensen at the Silver Grill; that she met Mrs. Chrlstensen at the Silver Grill, from where they went to the St. Nicholas Hotel, where they remained in conference most of the day and stayed all night, she and Mrs. Chrlstensen sleeping together. ' The witness also declared that she had Ave or six letters which she had received from Chrlstensen and these Mrs. Chrlstensen wanted to obtain. She said that on the suggestion of Mr. Noland she asked Mrs. Chrlstensen to pay her $100 apiece for the letters. The Rouchet woman said it was Anal ly agreed that in lieu of the money for the letters Mrs. Chrlstensen would bring the witness to Pasco, give her a home and clothe her. Three Visit Grave. While in Spokane "Bobbie" said that she and Mrs. Christensen drank some liquor, Mrs. Christensen drinking a number of hot whiskies. She also said that Mrs. Chrlstensen, Mr. Noland and she went to the grave . of Mr. Christensen in Spokane, where Mrs. Christensen cried. Asked if she cried, she replied that she did not, nor did Mr. Noland. The witness said that she came home with Mrs. Christensen be causo she wanted to reform. She made her home with Mrs. Christensen until the latter was arrested and stayed at the Christensen home for several days atfer Mrs. Chrlstensen's arrest. During her stay at the Chrlstensen home she went under the name of Miss Cross. Continuing her testimony, the Rouchet woman said that while at the Christensen home after the arrest of Garey and prior to the arrest of the woman, Mrs. Chrlstensen had said, "as soon as Garey is released we will travel," suggesting going to South America. "Bobble" also testified that while she was staying at the Christensen home a vial of strychnine tablets were found in a suitcase with a bunch of - old shoes, neighbors having brought out the suitcase to pack Mrs. Chrlstensen's children's clothes, preparatory to send ing them to Seattle. Mrs. Agnes Greame, wife of a Pasco blacksmith, testified as to Mrs. Chrls tensen's relations with Garey while with a party of friends on a camping trip In the Blue Mountains. Coaveraatlon Is Related. Mrs. Van Dyke was recalled and testified that shortly after the banker's death she had a conversation with Mr. Garey and that he asked her if any person had been found around the house and asked her to warn Mrs. Christensen against talking too much. Margaret Roseman was recalled and said that she also had a conversation with Garey in which he asked her to see that Mrs. Chrlstensen "got a hold of nothing." as he feared she would try to poison herself. The witness said she assured Mr. Garey there was noth ing for her to get hold of, to which Garey Is alleged to have replied, "she has all kinds of dope." The witness said Garey also had asked her to "warn Mrs. Christensen against talking too much; also when Mrs. Chrlstensen fainted Garey said "don't be uneasy; that isn't on the square," meaning the fainting. Mrs. W. II. Thomas testified that on the evening of April 7 she and her husband were with the Chrlstensens, that during the evening Mr. and Mra Christensen quarreled and that Mrs. Chrlstensen threatened to shoot him. On May IS Mrs. Thomas said Mrs. Christen sen visited her at Walla Walla, where she was In a hospital: that Mrs. Chris tensen, Mr. Garey and she came home on the same train, at which time Garey and Mra Christensen were very affec tionate. Throughout the day Mrs. Chrlstensen has looked wan and weary, crying much of the time and on several oc casions sobbing aloud. Mrs. Chrlstensen's two little children passed most of today at the Courthouse. SALEM -JOURNAL IS SOLD E. Hofer Disposes of Xewspaper to 1j. S. Barnes and G. P. Tabor. SALEM, Or, Oct. 10. (Special.) The Dally Capital Journal, one of the best-known papers in the Willamette Valley, changed hands today when Colonel E. Hofer, sole editor and pro prietor, disposed of his interest to I 9. Barnes, of Salem, and. Graham P. Tabor, recently of Logansport, Ind. The Capital Journal was established In 1877 and has had a varied career as to its political affiliations. E. and A. F. Hofer, brothers, purchased the paper in 1889, coming here from Iowa. They conducted it together until Octo ber. 1908, when Colonel E. Holer pur chased his brother's Interest. Colonel Hofer was yesterday made a member of the board of directors of the Oregon Employers' Association. He states that he intends to continue in the publishing business, but will enter a larger field, not stating what he contemplates doing. Mr. Tabor will have complete man agement of the paper, Mr. Barnes not actively identifying himself with Its publication. Mr. Tabor stated toaay that the plant will be moved Into new quarters on State street, that two ad ditional linotype machines will be added, that a Goss-Comet press will be installed at once and the paper ma terially enlarged and improved. He states it will be independent in its political policy. The consideration Is understood to have been $30,000. Mr. Barnes, one of the new owners, has been identified with the Southern Pacific for a number of years, but during the last two years has .made heavy investments in baiem business and residence property and will make his home here. Mr. Tabor formerly was proprietor of the Laporte, Ind, Argus-Bulletin and later was em ployed on different papers in Logans- port. SELLING IN GRANTS PISS REPTTBLiCAX NOMTVEE MAKES MANY NEW FRIESDS. Iieadlne Party Members Declare Bourne Oat of Race Bull Moosers ; Holding Rally. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Ben Selling, candidate for United States Senator, quietly cam paigned this city today, where he met many friends, acquaintances and in ;a number of instances his customers, who were wearing Ben Sellings hats. It was an unusual thing for persons In troduced to the candidate to Bay that he had not heard of Ben Selling many years ago. Selling's work here during the day made him many friends be sides his former acquaintances, who will work for him at the general elec tion. Leadinsf Republicans concede - that Bourne cannot at this time be consid ered after being voted, by the Oregon system, out of the race. Following in the wake or selling to night. Bull Moosers held their first rally, with A. B. Clark and B. E. Kennedy as speakers. The meeting was presided over by A. I. Robie, president of the local Bull Moose Club. In addition to a general discussion or his platform, Mr. Clark made a strong argument for the development of the resources of that section of the state. He contended that Southwestern Ore gon was entitled to Improved harbor facilities and the attendant Denents for reaohing a market with its products. Referring to the fact that a large area of Josephine County is included In the Oregon & California Railroad land grant, Mr. Clark suggested that if the Government eventually recovered these lands that it would be altogether advisable and desirable for it to sell the timber and use the proceeds to assist In the settlement and develop ment of the logged over land. He promised, if elected, to favor legisla tion on this subject. - Mr. Clark paid considerable atten tion to the tariff, before his Grants Pass audience, explaining that a tariff for revenue only, advocated by the Democrats, "amounted to a tariff on what we don't produce and free trade on what we do produce." He proposed revision of the tariff by schedules and the removal of the duty on all goods manufactured and controlled by the trusts and otner monopolies. e advocated a tariff commission and rec ommended that in any revision of the tariff, the present schedules be used as the basis for establishing recip rocal relations between the United States and foreign countries to the enlargement of this country's trade abroad. JURY FINDS FRAUD Government Cheated in Coal Deals, Says Verdict. TWO FACE PRISON TERM John H. Bullock and Charles E. Houston Are Convicted of Con- Rpiracy in Selling Fuel to Na tion at Trial in Taooma. . TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 10. Entailing aa possible maximum penalty of two years' imorlsonment and a fine net to exceed $10,000. the Jury in the Federal Court, that has heard the evidence ad duced against John H. Bullock and Charles E. Houston, charged with con spiracy to defraud the Government, re turned a verdict of guilty this morning. The jury had been out 18 hours. Ex-United States Senator S. H. Piles, one of the attorneys for the defendants, was given until December 7 to file a bill of exceptions. November was set by United States Judge Cushman as tne date for passing sentence. The trial of Bullock and Houston oc cupied three weeks, and followed an ex haustive investigation by the Depart ment of Justice that resulted in indict ments last Spring. Bullock, secretary of the John J. Sesnon Company; Hous ton, as manager of the Pacific Coast Company, and Captain D. J. Jarvis, who committed suicide several years ago, were accused of having conspired to boost the price of coal furnished Alas kan forts, while ostensibly competing. It was shown in the rial that coal was sold the Government at $27 a ton at a time when It was being sold to private corporations at $12 and $14. The de fense sought to show that this was due to the added risks that contractors bore in dealing with the Government. Other evidence was Introaucea wnicn B. D. Townaend, special prosecutor. contended proved that the defendants made thousands of dollars In personal 'rakeoffs" on these contracts. About $50,000 In all, it was alleged, was thus fraudulently obtained. HALIBUT CAUGHT HERE NEW RESOURCE IX STATE IS FOUND BY HAWLEY. CHEHALIS COUNTY FAIR ON livestock Show, Consisting of 20 Carloads, Best in Section of State ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Chehalis County's big fair swung its gates Inward at 1 o'clock to day on an exhibit that by far eclipses the first annual event or this Kina last ear. Grain, vegetables and fruit dis plays are unusually fine. Tne livestock snow, consisting oi practically 20 carloads, is the best ever shown In the Southwest. A bench how opens tomorrow with a number f valuable dogs entered. The poultry display is comprehensive. With a promise ot lair weatner, t..e fair cannot help but be a success. To day's attendance was gratifying, about 4000 persons being present. Plenty of music and free attractions have been provided. The fair will last through Sunday, when a feature will be the marriage of a couple said to be well known, but whose names are still se cret. Five hundred dollars' worth oi presents have been subscribed by Ab erdeen business men for the young people. Clatsop to Have Cheese Factories. ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 10. (Special.) About 30 dairymen from the Clatsop Plains section held a meeting yesterday and decided to Incorporate the Clatsop County Co-operative Cheese Association with a capital stock of $5000 to erect and operate a co-operative cheese fac tory at Seaside. The snares were placed at $25 each and no Individual Is to be allowed more than 15 shares. At the meeting 200Q,of the capital stock was subscribed, the majority of It to be paid In as soon as the stock books are open, and the balance will De suoscrioea within a few days. The new company plans to make cheese each Spring, Fall and Winter and to sell milk to beach visitors during the Summer months. Plans are already under way to erect one "or more cheese factories in the dis trict between Seaside and Astoria. Grand-Daughter of Pioneer Weds. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Gillian May Rlnearson, grand daughter of Peter M. Rlnearson, a pio neer who owned a large donation claim In this county, and H. C. Heath, of Everett. Wash, were married today at the Courthouse, Circuit Judge Camp bell officiating. They left tonight for Everett. The bride is a daughter of lamh Rlnearson. employed at the Crown-Columbia paper mill. P. M. Rlnearson owned wnat is me present site ot Gladstone and many acres in the neighborhood. Lewis County Dates Fixed. CENTRALIA. Wash, Oct 10. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Republican central committee has arranged for a nubile soeaking tour throughout the entire county. Herman Allen, a Che- if a.tnvnttv C TV PimniTiffhjira. of Centralia, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, ana several otner rcepuo lican candidates will speak In Morton Rainy Valley, Randle, Rlffe and Mossy- rock on October 15, 16 and li. Catching of Cod, Too, Off Coast 16 Miles From Newport, May Mean Much for Oregon. SALEM, Or, Oct. . 10. (Special.) "Oregon may have a new resource, for halibut and cod are being caught on the beach about 16 miles from New port," said Representative Hawley, re turning from the coast today. 1 saw two halibut which weigneo 84 pounds, and halibut have been caught weighing 98 pounds. The bank Is said to be from 46 to 60 miles long, but Its width Is not yet determined. I am -taking the matter up with the de partment to have a survey and ex amination made. If the banks are of any considerable extent and if bait fishes can be found in suiricient quan tities this new industry will be an im portant and profitable one." While In Benton County Mr. Hawley visited his birthplace and was the guest of his relatives and neighbors, and during his trip through Lincoln County viewed . the Yaqulna waterway, for which he proposes to secure a substan tial appropriation at the next session of Congress. He said: "The .meeting at Albany to discuss the improvement of the Willamette River was a well-attended representa tive meeting. Major Mclndoes state ment that the system of locks and col laDsible dams was the only way per manently to improve the river gave us an experts idea or what snouia oe done. Captains Graham and Raabe, two practical and experienced men, also Indorsed the plan, and no dissent ing voice was heard at the meeting. I spoke to the Corvallis Commercial Club on Monday evening on this Im provement, and find that the six-foot channel as proposed is everywnere re ceived with favor." Mr. Hawley leaves for Tillamook to morrow. ALBANY PLANS EXCURSION Close to 100O Persons Will Help Eu gene Celebrate October 15. ALBANY. Or, Oct 10. (Special.) From present indications almost 1000 Albany folk will go to Eugene next Tuesday to help the Lane County city celebrate the Inauguration of service to Eugene on the Oregon Electric The Albany Commercial Club will take the Albany band on the excursion, and purposes to make It the biggest and best excursion that ever left this city on a fraternal visit to a neighboring city. The Albany people will go to Eu gene on a special train over the Ore gon Electric, leaving this city at 8:30 RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY i : ! Ik 4fr , L. Nevrtoa. Mra, F. ."My daughter - eight years of age used a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a year ago last Spring when she had whooping cough, and it cured her of the attack in a short time. Since then we have always kept a bottle of that remedy In the house and have used It with good results," writes Mrs. F. L. Newton. Irving, New York. This remedy is most widely known as a cure for bad colds, and for that pur pose is unsurpassed. Try it You are certain to be more than pleased with the quick relief it affords. If Your Eyes Are Diseased or Injured l $in- " V Glasses J prises Call and see me and get proper results. Remember, I only work on the eye and do not prescribe drugs, saving you time, money, eyes. All my work is fully guaranteed, and then I positively do not recom mend glasses unless they are necessary. J.D.Duback Eyesight Specialist Sixth Floor Selling Building, Sixth and Alder o'clock Tuesday morning. At its last meeting the Commercial Club appoint ed a committee consisting of H. W. Barker, G. A. Flood, A. M. Hammer, J. C. Holbrook and George E. Sanders to sell tickets for the trip, and as big a crowd as possible will be secured to go from this city. - E. H. McCune, chairman of the ex cursions committee of the club, has de signed a badge for the Albany people to wear. New Wood-Lark Building LANE'S DEATH, DATA TOLD Tuberculosis in County Carries Off but 14 in Tear. EUGENE, Or, Oct 10. (Special.) There have been just 14 deaths from tuberculosis so far this year In all of Lane County, according to City Health Officer George Wall, who addressed the audience last evening at the tubercu losis exhibit With a population - of approximately 45,000 this gives Lane County a lower tuberculosis death rate than the average of the state. Dr. Wall went on to say that "swat ting the fly" is a good thing, but It Is better far to have the premises so clean that there will be no" germs for the fly to carry. Tomorrow Is the last day of the ex hibit which has been shown here for a week by the Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The exhibit has attracted a great deal of attention from citizens generally, and through arrangements with the school authorities all pupils above the fifth grade have been taken. Scale Inspection Concluded. SALEM, Or, Oct 10. (Special.) The second Inspection of track scales on railroads In Oregon has been completed by the State Railroad Commission, with George H. Kaiser, of the Oregon and Washington commissions. In charge of the work, and notifications of numer ous errors in various scales were being sent out by the commission today. Mr. Kaiser has returned to Washington to continue the work there.. Scale Inspec tion 18 carried on under tne supervision of the two states. Officers Are Selected. , CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct 10. (Special.) The Twin City Ministerial Association has elected Rev. A. H. Chittenden, of Chehalis, president: Rev. c. W. DuBois, of Centralia, vice-president; Rev. D. H. Qulnn, of Chehalis, secretary-treasurer; Rev. C. E. Flanlgan, of Centralia, and Rev. F. L. Baldwin, of Chehalis, pro gramme committee. . MADAME . SARAH BERNHARDT Writes for The Sunday Oregonian - A Great Special Feature. r ' i -i if - do iffiiiiMimiiiifl iif "MiiniiiiiiffliiiriirftnrmiTinfiafflftT The best American papers have competed for the right to pub lish this remarkable series. Sarah Bernhardt 's name is a house hold word. She is the greatest emotional actress of the present day. Only one paper in this sec tion can publish these articles The Sunday Oregonian. It is the big special feature of the year. The experience and knowledge of a lifetime of the world's great est actress are wrapped up in this series. She made a name a fortune on the stage by portray ing life now she writes about life as seen by her in its many phases in many countries. The articles are strong in in terest, unusual in treatment Everybody should read them. v The first article deals with the following topics: - Will Power As Beauty Aidt The Classical Dance. , Advice to State Aspirants. Sports for Women. Am I a Suffragette T Don't Be Fashion's Slave. First Article in The Sunday Oregonian, October 13. ORDER FROM YOUR NEWS DEALER TODAY. ill Alder St. at West Park Built, Owned and Occupied by Woodard, Clarke & Cot, America's Largest Drugstore 47 YE in the drug' business in Portland, each added year establishing a new record, has given us undis puted leadership in our line. The last rung in the ladder of success records is the building, owning and occupying of the nine-floor handsome white building on Alder street, at West Park, in Portland's new retail shopping none. Every purchase made at our counters is backed by 47 years of reputation. There is no better proof that we have given value and service and that customers have returned again and again to buy than the fact that each one of the 47 years has been a more successful one than the previous year. Buy your drugs and sundries at the drugstore that is a concrete example of success. The store that can make money for itself can make money for you by saving you a substantial margin on all your purchases in its line. Old Dutch Cleanser The National dirt chaser, will be sold at 8c a pound,. Friday and Saturday at the "Wood Lark" store. We have cut the price on the following articles also, so -as to make it several times worth your while to shop here Friday and Saturday. Banks grow rich on 6. per cent every housewife that ' trades here all the time saves more than 6 per cent on her purchases.- -Sulphur, French, 10c package cut to 5 Boric Acid, 25c package cut to only ...16 Bird Seed, mixed, 10c package cut to 70 Cascara Bark, 10c package cut to .. .....7 Glycerine and Bay Rum, 25c bottle cut to 160 Compound Licorice Powder, loo pound, cut to 90 Cottofl, short fiber, 25c package cut to 170 Glycerine, 10c, cut to 70 5 lbs. Epsom Salts 200 5 lbs. Sal Soda 150 5 lbs. Soda Bicarbonate. ..250 Main yioor. Positively No piece of leather goods will be sold over our counters that is not in the height of accepted styles at the time it is offered, and that is not the best of its kind on the market. Buy your handbags here, ladies, and you will lead the fashion in your cir cle of acquaintances. New Fall Bags small bags are fashionable new flat shapes, moire lined, fitted with card case and purse ; new and ex clusive shapes, $1.50 to $25 A Beautiful Complexion Opens the door to popularity for many young ladies. Come in and look over our displays of toilet luxuries and you will prob ably see some aids to beauty that you do not now have in your room. Pebeco, 50c size, at......39 Rubifoam, 25c size, 2 at 250 Palmolive Cream, 50c size at only 330 Sanitol Face Powder, 25c size at only L40 Bathasweet, 25c size at... 160 Purple Hyacinth Perfume, reg ular 75c ounce, at 500 Valiant's Riz Powder, in white and flesh, 250 Adolens greaseless cold cream at only 500 On the Main Floor. 4 Wood-Lark ft Shopping Maxims Every visit made to this store is an opportunity to save money. Every counter in this store contains a bargain for you or a shopping suggestion. Every window is planned with the idea of suggesting to you how and what to buy to the best advantage. Every advertisement of ours aims to deliver a helpful mes" sage to the thrifty shoppers of Portland. , . -r .,r Your Bedchamber Will be greatly improved, by Parisian Ivory Photo Fntmes. Parisian Ivory Frames are none too good to bold the photoB you value most. Every trettpured photograph should be protected by one of our new Parisian Ivory Frames. We have them all sizes from 25c up. These were unpacked Wednesday and are the manufacturer's latest styles. Attractive and serviceable Paris ian Ivory Nail Buffers, tlie $1.00 grades, at .790 Parisian Ivory Manicure Pieces, 75c grades at... 590 Parisian Ivory Princess Mirrors with long handles, $6.0.) grades, at only , .$4.70 On the M(ain Floor. Get Acquainted With our household liquor de partment in the basement. Your needs in this line can be sup plied here as well as elsewhere, because we have the quality and the variety and can please even you. FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY SPECIALS: $1.25 Old Oscar Pepper, bond bottled, f ull quart at $ .98 $1.25 Canadian Club at $1.09 $ .5Q Apricot and Peach Cor dials at $ .39 $2.00 Beaujolias, Vintage 1893, very fine, at $1.21 $ .45 Irondequoit Grape Juice, made from selected ripe grapes, at $ .39 $ .25 Irondequoit Grape Juice at only $ .19 $ .35 y pint Clawood, bond bottled, full measure at $ .24 $1.00 Domestic Kimmel, $ .79 $1.00 Morton Old Tom Gin, at only $ .77 Pint bottle Pure Apple Juice, 10c each; per dozen at $1.0O In the Basement. Toilet Necessities No. 20 Hughes' "Hair Brush, double bristle; the $fl.25 grades, at 98 Black bristle Cloth CBrnshes, 50e grade, at............ .390 French Tooth Brushes, the 20c rade, at. ........ m. ..... 11 "Wood-Lark" Tooth Brushes are warranted to hold their bristles ; each, in b carton, in 12 styles, at 250 Coarse, flexible Celluloid Combs, 85c values at. . . 590 The World's Pre ferred Glove for Ladies & Gentlemen Full shipment of the CroBB Gloves now here; heavry hand stitched, with button or clasp; in pew shades of tan or brown ; only pair, $1.50 Gray Al O C n a Thta Trade-Mark Dress Gloves, oa ETery g1ov8 the pair at. $3.50 New, exclusive jiovelties in the Cross English leathers. All leathers engraved in gold FREE Cfi Join the "Wood-Lark" Shoppers Friday and Saturday BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME With the useful and attractive gifts distributed ABSOLUTELY FREE by Sperry & Hutchinson to all who save the Green Trading Stamps given at the "Wood-Lark" counters with every 10c purchase. We Give Green Trading Stamps Which can be exchanged for beautiful aud useful gifts without a cent of cash or expense on your part. We have over 25 departments and there are few of your needs that we cannot supply and every 10c purchase entitles you to a green trading stamp. Insist on getting these stamps when you buy here. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Established 1865 Portland's Ideal Drugstore Ideally Located Alder at West Park in the New Shopping Zone Open Evenings Till lO o'clock Once on a time, I've heard it said, Mrs. Jones made a batch of bread. She never tries it any more, But gets Blue Ribbon at the store. Written expressly for the tog (XWa Baltlns Co famous tor clean, wholesome bread. FOR POISON OAK. and other annoying condition! of the body, Tyree Antiseptic Powdera have revolution ized aiwi solved the problem of treatment. It has United together safety and certainty In such a manner that the curing ot the cause is a pleasure Instead of a pain. First application relieves the pain Immed lately. It action never interferes with labor or leis ure. Uneqnaled as a douche. 25c box makes 2 pal Ions solution All drug gists. Send for booklet snd froe sample. jr. 8. TVRKE. Chemist. WsshlBcton. D. C VhV ask CLEANS : SCOURS : POLISHES