8
THJC; -SIOKMIiMjt UlCiitjOJMAJV, TUHSDAY, Jujji , aefxo.
MRSAV. L. JONES 15
GUEST If PORTLAND
California Club Woman Being
Widely Entertained on
Visit to Portland.
MRS. WILSON IS HOSTESS
Visit Here Will Extend to Several
Weeks, Part of Which Time Will
Be Passed at Home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Cassell.
Mrs. William I Jones, president of
Ebell Club, of Los Angeles. Is the house
g-uest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wil
son, and Is being- cordially entertained
by many of her Portland friends. On
Thursday Mrs. ' Wilson will entertain
for her at an Informal afternoon, and
on Friday, Mrs. Edwin Caswell will give
a large garden party in the beautiful
grounds surrounding her home at Twenty-fourth
and Pettygrove streets. Miss
Alice Louise Jones will share the hon
ors with her mother at this function,
and several society maids and matrons
will assist at the tea tables.
A recent affair planned for Mrs. Jones
was a small dinner dance at which Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Harmon were hosts at
the Waverly Country Club. Among
those who shared the evening's pleas
ures were: Mrs. W. L. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rumelin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon.
Besides being popular socially, Mrs.
Jones is an enthusiastic clubwoman,
devoting most of her time to the or
ganization of which she is the head.
Ebell Club has 1400 members, and is
divided into many departments. Its
music section under the direction of
Dr. Bruce Gordon Kingsley, Is doing
splendid work. The club has recently
joined the Federation of Musical Clubs
and has contributed toward the $10,000
fund that is offered as a prize for tne
best American opera. The award will
be made in 1915, when the Musical Club
Convention will take place in Los An
geles. Ebell's other sections include
those of parliamentary law, books and
conversation, drama, art and travel, ex
pression, civics and social science.
The organization does much in a phi
lanthropic way and has been a great
factor for good. Mrs. Jones, in her
club work, emphasizes the importance
of harmony and the encouragement of
the club spirit. The individual growth
and the culture that comes from serv
ice and the broadening of the members,
are the aims of the California organi
zation. The membership of Ebell is
open, which is unusual In women's
clubs. The vice-president Is also a
former Portland woman, Mrs. James
Tabor Fitzgerald. Mrs. Jones will re
main hero for several weeks, part of
which time she will be the guest of the
Edwin Caswells.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will have its regular monthly luncheon
on Saturday at 12:30 In the Rathskel
ler of the old Oregon Hotel.
Member of the Chi Psl f raternlay
gathered at their annual picnic on Sat
urday afternoon and evening, motoring
to Oswego, where a ball game waa
played and ending the entertainment
with supper at the Morey home at
Glenmorrie. About 80 members of the
fraternity attended the picnic, and In
addition to the ball game in the after
noon, races and ball-throwing contests
for the women were held.
r The supper was given at the Morey
residence, and an informal dance fol
lowed. Those who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Kerr, Miss Polly Kerr and Miss
Betty Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shep
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Connell, Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph A. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred P. Morey, Dr. and Mrs. Norman
Pease, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Stearns, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Brown, Miss Bess Stuart, Miss
Nancy Zan, Miss Epperley, Miss Craw
ford, Miss Sanford, Dr. F. A. Kiehle, W.
V. Dolph. E. E. Grant. Melvin Fell, C.
B. Pumphery, J. H. Ferguson, Raymond
Branion, Paul D. Rosa, Lewis A. Mc
Arthur, Warren Noble, Lewis Bro
naugh, Charles Prehn, H. E. Sanford
and Fred Drake.
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Martha Mulkey and William J. McDon
ald on Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Southard, cousins
of the bridegroom. Rev. A. S. Lawler,
O. P., read the service, and Miss Jose
phine Burns Hoben played the wedding
march. The house was tastefully dec
orated for the occasion with roses and
ferns.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white charmeuse with touches of real
lace, and carried a bouquet of bride's
roses. The maid of honor. Miss Har
riett Mulkey, sister of the bride, was
cnarming in a gown of pink charmeuse.
She carried a bouquet of pink sweet
peas. Harry Battin acted as best man.
Following the wedding ceremony a re
ception was held. Only members of the
family and a few intimate friends were
present.
A strenuous outlntr la brlnsr n1nvi
by several young men, members of
prominent families, who are walking
from Portland to Seaside and will make
camp at Elk Creek. In the party are
noscoe ani Willis Ashley, Edwin Cas
well, Jr., Robert Wilson Jones, of Los
Angeles. Ralph Smith, John Wilson.
Jr., Preston Holt and Jay Coffey.
Miss Evelyn Carey and Miss Ruth
Zelle, her guest were entertained dur
ing the week-end at the country home
of Mrs. J. "V. Beach, near Salem. The
.guests motored down and had a de
lightful holiday. On Wednesday Miss
Zelle and Miss Carey will be members
of a party of young society folk who
will go to Meadow Lake. They will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Zera Snow and
Mrs. E. L. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tichner, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Lyons, will return today from a de
lightful motor trip which included a
visit to Tillamook and to other attrac
tive Summer resorts.
Miss Katherine Hart and Mrs. Carl
Wernicke will leave today for Ocean
side and will be accompanied by Miss
Cornelia Cook and her house guest.
Miss Florence Harrison, of Minneapolis
who will be entertained at the Hart
country place. Later the houseparty
will be augmented by the arrival or
several other society girls among whom
will be Miss Zola Parker, Miss Margar
et McCall and Miss Bertha Whiting
i
Mrs. Fouilhoux will be hostess to
morrow at a luncheon at the Waverly
Country Club, entertaining a few of
the younger members of smart society
in honor of Miss Ruth Wells, who is
the house guest of Miss Marjorle Hoff
man. Miss Wells comes from Hanover
N. H and will pass the Summer in
Portland. She was a classmate of Miss
Hoffman's at Bryn Mawr.
Miss Beatrice Nickel, a charming San
Francisco girl, who is being feted here
tW Summer, will go to Gearhart to
morrow to be the guest of Mrs. David
Taylor Hoffman for a few days.
Mrs. Clarence Nlchol waa hostess on
Saturday night at a dance at her at
tractive country place in the Tualatin
Valley. Miss Helen Bates and Harold
Bates, a niece and nephew of the host
ess, were the honored guests."
.
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur will give a lun
cheon today In compliment to Miss
Sally Hart.
Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons will also en
tertain today. She will dispense hos
pitality informally at her home on
Riverside Drive.
As a tribute to Miss Anita Burns,
bride-elect. Miss Marjorle Hoffman will
give a dance tonight at the Burns Sum
mer home on the Barnes Road.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonnell and
their two interesting children have re
turned from an extended visit through
out the East. They stopped for some
time in St. Paul where they were lav
ishly entertained.
Miss Katherine Hart and Miss Es
ther Tucker have returned from Ta
coma, where they went to attend an
elaborate ball given by Miss Anita
Thorne, one of the most popular mem
bers of exclusive society In the Sound
cities.
Mrs. E.-'V. Bodwell and the Misses
OREGON PIONEER, RAILROAD
WHO IS
JOSEPH
Innes and Brownie Bodwell, who were
guests at the J. D. Farrell residence,
have returned to their home In BritiBh
Columbia.
Mies Eleanor Vincent is belnor enter
tained at the home of Mra. c 1 Mr.
Kenna. A few small Informal affairs
are being planned for her pleasure by
Miss Pearl McKenna. Next week Miss
Vincent will be the guest of Mrs. C. S.
Jackson . and later will go to Sea View
where she will enjoy a holiday visit
at tne Jt K. Kern cottage.
FRANCIS JUNO, 63, IS DEAD
Iteath Follows Return to Portland
After Long Absence.
Francis Juno, 63 years old, died
Thursday night at his home, 674 Glrard
treet. He was born at Port Jervis.
N. Yv In January, 1850. In 1876 he
came to Portland and was Interested
with Mr. Bacon in the Black Hawk
Livery, for Dr. Hawthorne. Mr. Juno
remained three years in Portland, going
to Menominee, Mich., as general super
intendent of the Menominee River Lum.
ber company. This position he held for
SO years. In the Fall of 1910 he re
turned to Portland with his wife and
his eon, Wilbur.
The funeral was held at Holy Cross
Church, University Park, on Monday.
The body was placed in the mortuary
chapel at Mount Calvary Cemetery,
awaiting the arrival of relatives from
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Mr. Juno was a charter member of
the Menominee Knights of Columbus,
Council 646. Members of Portland
Council, Knights of Columbus, acted as
pallbearers.
City to Aid Playground.
Commissioner Brewster yesterday ar
ranged to co-operate with the People's
Institute In the establishment of a
playground for children at First and
Gibbs streets. The city will appropriate
$150 as part of the cost of buying and
installing apparatus.
. ... -"W.
CUPID OBSTRUCTS PLANS
OF PORTOLA FESTIVAL
Two Employes of Committee Desert Desk for Altar, Second Now Being
on Honeymoon in Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO'S second For tola
bride of 1913 Is in Portland. She is
Mrs. Roy A. Jenkins, and until a
few days ago she was an employe of
the Porfola Festival committee, which
is staging the fiesta of October 22 to
25 to commemorate the 400th anniver
sary of the discovery of the Pacific
Ocean by Va3co Nunez de Balboa.
Mrs. Jenkins was Miss Myrtle Mc
Donald, and her marriage was the sec
ond blow struck by Cupid within six
weeks to confound the plans for the
big celebration.
The Jenkinses are with an aunt of
the bride, Mrs. W. Tomllson, of Port
land and Commonwealth boulevards.
Mrs. Jenkins kept the secret of her
engagement until after sho had left her
desk in the Portola headquarters. She
departed ostensibly for a vacation, but
no one knew she was coming to Port
land on her bridal trip. Half an hour
after she had said farewell to her fel
lcw employes, they received by mail
Invitations to her marriage.
Six weeks ago an employe of the
fiesta organization eloped. She was
Miss Daisy L. Myers, formerly of Port
land. She went to luncheon, telephoned
she wouldn't be back that day as she
had an important engagement, and
married A. Conklln Buckley, a civil
engineer.
JOSEPH GASTON IS
DEAD AT PASADENA
Brief Illness Takes Oregon His
torian and Noted Rival of
Ben Holladay.
RAILROAD FiGHT RECALLED
Iieader in Controversy That Resulted
In Oregon & California Organiz
ation Was Author of Histories
of Portland and State.
Joseph Gaston, resident of Oregon foi
51 years, a historian of his state, of the
city of Portland and of men prominent
PROMOTER AND HISTORIAN,
DEAD.
' UP
GASTON.
iA Its upbuilding, died in Pasadena,
Cal., Sunday. Word of his death after
a five days' illness was received by rel
atives here yesterday. He was nearly
80 years old. lie was taken with a
chill Tuesday. .
Mr. Gaston had lived In Oregon since
1862.
Only a month ago he sold his fine
home at the head of College street in
Portland to take up his permanent res
idence in Pasadena. He did this in the
hope that the climate there would ben
efit the failing health of his daughter,
Miss Mary Gaston, who had been in
Pasadena since the preceding Novem
ber. Miss Gaston is now critically 111.
Body to Be Returned.
The body will be brought to Port
land for burial in Greenwood cemetery,
in which his wife and a brother, W. L.
Gaston,- are at rest.
The present generation knows Mr.
Gaston Dest for his mstorical works on
Oregon and Portland.- Those of an
earlier day remember him as a railroad
promoter and builder and as one of the
principals In the famous Gaston-Ben
Holladay controversy for what is now
tne Oregon & California land grant,
wnicn now, many years later, is again
Involved in nidation, this time with
the Federal Government.
In 1866 Congress, desiring to stimu
late .the construction of a railroad from
San Francisco through to Portland, of
fered to give the builders of such a
line, which was to connect with tha
extension of the Central Pacific from
ban rancisco to the Oregon boundary,
alternate sections of all land not then
appropriated for 20 miles on either side
ot the right of way through Oregon.
' Holladay Becomes Rival.
Mr. Gaston, who had come to Oregon
from Ohio as a young lawyer only four
years previously, at once organized a
railroad company to fulfill the terms
of the grant. His company was known
as the Oregon Central Railroad Com
pany, and Its projected route- was from
Portland by way of Forest Grove and
MCMinnvllla on the west side of the
Willamette river. Four days after Its
incorporation the State Legislature
recognized Gaston s company as enti-
Mra. Roy A. Jenkins, Portola Bride.
V 4
f f
f C 1
Is "most unusual." You will admit,
self make the retail dealer's profit.
Use some of that money you
and upwards for you from
XT
this proposition to sell you, this
Splendid New Pianos, Warranted, at $142.50 Cash and Upward
Wonderful Player Pianos, Latest Models, $287.50 Cash and Upward
Come learn all about this wholesale proposition. "We offer our entire stock of new Pianos and
Player Pianos, including many of this country's leading piano manufacturers; all will be sold
at net cash wholesale prices (to dealers) to you.
This Week Cash Buyers' Opportunity
There has not been a half-hearted selling day since this Removal Sale began. The first buyers
who responded to our ads realized that we were offering Pianos and Player Pianos away be
low what they were ever "sold for, and these purchasers, along with the many who came later,
have carried the good news to their friends and neighbors even faster and more convincing
than our daily newspapers. Every day brought new and increased numbers buying on easy
terms, some securing their choice by paying $1 down when contracting, etc., and we now
. make this cash proposition: If you are not prepared, it will pay you to get the cash from
banker, friend or parent to secure this extraordinary saving.
Graves' Music Company's July Inventory-Removal Sale
Now in Progress at 111 Fourth Street.
tied to receive the Government land
gran t.
In the meantime Holladay, intent on
the same prize, had organized a rival
company of the same name. Its
projected route was along the east side
of the Willamette River to Salem. Hol
laday, asserting that Gaston's railroad
had never been legally organized, car
ried his fight to the legislature and got
that body in 1S68 to declare that Its
previous action had been taken under a
misapprehension, and that Holladays
railroad was entitled to the land grant.
Congress Takes lp Fight.
The controversy was finally carried
to Congress in 1869, and led to the
amendment by that body of its original
land grant act with the provision that
land should be sold to actual settlers
only, not more than 160 acres to one
purchaser, at not more than $2.60 an
acre. It is on alleged violation of this
amendment that litigation since has
been based.
The railroad organized by Gaston
abandoned its claim to the grant.
.Later, in 1870. Holladay s company
acquired all the capital stock of the
Gaston Company, and the Oregon &
California Railroad Company was
lormed after a reorganization of the
two. By 1873, the line projected by
Gaston had been completed to McMlnn
ville, but ft was not. built beyond that.
Reclamation "Work Taken Up.
Mr. Gaston was active in railroad
promotion until 1880, when he settled
on a farm at Gaston, Wash., In Wash
ington County. In 16 years there, he
drained Wapatoo Lake and reclaimed
1000 acres of fertile farm land from it.
In 1896, he sold his farm and came to
Portland to live.
Prior to this, from 1870 to 1875. while
he was in the midst - of his railroad
promotion work, he had done editorial
work on the Daily Bulletin. He was
also at one time editor and proprietor
of the Farmer's Journal, which he him
self describes as "substantially the
founder and defender of the Populist
political party in Oregon." 1
Of his own political interests. Mr.
Gaston in an autobiographical sketch
says: "While always taking an Interest
in politics and public affairs, he has
never been an office holder, and only
once a candidate for office, being the
Populist candidate for the office of
Justice of the Supreme Court in 1894;
the election resulting in 40,450 votes
for the Republican candidate, 26,135 for
tno populist candidate, and 18,625 for
the Democratic candidate.
"Outside of journalism and contri
butions to monthly magazines," the
sketch or himself concludes. "Mr
Gaston's literary work was limited to
'Portland, Its History and Builders. a
volume of 700 pages and two volumes
or biographies of Portland builders,
published in 1911, and 'The Centennial
History of Oregon,' published in 1912.
Mr. Gaston's wife died in 1898.
Besides his daughter, Mies Mary
Gaston, Mr. Gaston leaves the fol
lowing relatives: J. S. Gaston and
Douglas Gaston, both nephews; - Mrs.
Retta G. Clark, his niece, and her
daughter, Beatrice; Mrs. J. S. York, a
niece, and her son, Ralph Li. Patton;
the wife of his dead brother, Mrs. S.
O. Gaston, all of Portland, and Mrs.
Anna G. Patton, a niece, who Is with
Miss Gaston in Pasadena.
Norway's whaling- industry began In 1868.
Pretoria has completed a new fire sta-
tion costing S13.O00.
in
i and Crullers
light, tender and wholesome.
with impaired digestion will find that dough
nuts and crullers raised with Rumford cause
no discomfort. They will be delicious, whole
some and free from a baking powder taste.
.1 VV THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
T"""T TT
howeverj if you accept
put away in the bank or in your stocking. It will make $157.50
the usual retail price of such retail dealers.
week, at the net wholesale price for cash,
HOLD-UP MAN TAKEN
Paroled Convict Identified by
Victims of Robberies.
THREE COMPLAINTS FILED
Harry Baker, Released From Peni
tentiary Shortly After Robbing
Roadhouse In 1 9 1 0, Again
Held In Jail Here.
With indentiflcations from three
hold-up victims, who say they faced
him on three successive nights last
week, Harry Baker, who was a partner
of Ross Udy In the robbery of Mer
rill's residence. In 1910, is under arrest
at the City Jail. He was captured
yesterday morning by Detective Swen
nes, as he emerged from a grocery
store at Alblna avenue and Shaver
street.
Baker is Identified as the masked
man who held up three places at the
point of a revolver. The robber first
appeared July 16 at the drugstore of
George Taylor, 335 North Seventeenth
street. On the following night he en
tered the saloon of A. E. J.odell. 284
North Seventeenth street and robbed
the cash register of $35. The following
night he appeared in a saloon at Front
and Montgomery streets, but was
frightened away by the bartender. Men
in all three places, after having picked
out Baker's picture from a miscellane
ous assortment. Identified him in per
son yesterday.
Nearly all the detectives have worked
on the case since the hold-ups occurred,
but it fell to Swennes, backed by Cole
man and Pat Moloney, to make the ar
rest. Baker's name had been sug
gested, and Patrolman Goltz had found
where he was staying. Swennes went
to the place and was reinforced, just
as he made the arrest, by an automo
bile load of officers, sent under the im
pression that Baker was in a house
and might show fight. When arrested
he had cartridges fitting the revolver
used in the robberies, a set of brass
knuckles and a mask.
Baker and Udy, in 1910, held up a
taxicab, forced the driver to go to
Merrill's roadhouse, which they robbed,
wounding one man. They were cap
tured by Deputy Sheriff Leonard and
Constable Wagner, and Udy was sent
up for 15 and Baker for 13 years. It
was supposed that he was serving his
sentence, until his previous release
from the pentltentiary was disclosed by
his arrest in Tacoma last year, on
charges of highway robbery. He con
fessed one small, jub and served 90
days. It was then found that he had
been granted a conditional parole, and
your mouth-
no
Will You Pay Cash?
If so you can nearly double it this week by
securing a Piano or Player Piano at the
NET WHOLESALE PRICE the cash
price dealers pay us.
GETTING MORE THAN
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
this proposition, you can your-
Are not in it with the money
you make at this sale of the new
Pianos at net cash wholesale
cost to dealers. Cash is needed
before removal to our new store,
149-151 Fourth street. Renova
tion, new elevator, decorations,
etc., all require cash, therefore
was keeping his record square in Ore
gon by mailing his reports to the pro
bation officer through a friend In Linn
ton. He reported regularly In this
manner, even while serving his sen
tence.
Boils Are a
Bad Indication
With S. S. S. Yon Can Tell Poisoned
Blood to Be Gone.
The appearance of bolls leads many
people to consider them a sign of ro
bust constitution. They are more apt
to signify a condition of sick blood.
It sounds queer to take a blood bath,
but that is precisely the effect when
you use that remarkable remedy, S. S. 8.
It bas the peculiar action of soaking
through the intestines directly into the
blood. In a few minutes Its Influence is
at work in every artery, vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every or
gan of the body, every emunctory be
comes in effect a filter to strain the
blood of Impurities. ,
And best of all, this remarkable rem
edy is welcome to the weakest stomach.
Tou can get S. 8. 8. at any drug store.
It is a standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. Beware of any
effort to sell you something claimed
to be "Just as good." If yours is a
peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific Co.,
185 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
m. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeon's Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Mogadore.Ohio. "The first two years
I waa married I suffered so much from
female troubles and
bearing down pains
trtnr. T rnillii nnt
CtkWl stand on my feet
T 3 I lnnflronnnarK tAiliinv
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
tion, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound first. I took
three bottles and it made me well and
strong and I avoided a dreadful opera
tion. I now have two fine healthy chil
dren, and I cannot say too much about
nas done for me." Mrs. Leb
Manges, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence,missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
If yon want special adi-ice write to
Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman, and held in strict confidence
HOW TO STOP YOUR
HAIR FROM FALLING
By a Scalp Specialist.
It isn't the bald headed man or woman
who needs or wants a hair remedy most.
The majority of people with bald, shiny
scalps have ions; since resigned themselves
to fate and either wear a wig- or go about
as living examples of warning to the count
less thousands ot others whose hair is mere
ly "growing thin" and comlnK out at an
alarming rate. These neonlA urn In tha
Initial stages ot a dangerous scalp condi
tion which must inevitably lead to certain
and complete baldness unless prompt and
measures aro taken. Most of my
patients, both men and women, are of this
very class and almost invariably I find
their trouble due to one and the same
cause. I then prescribe a simple remedy
which I have used for years and which I
know has preserved the hair of thousands
of people, saving them from complete bald
ness. A combination of dandruff germ and
malnutrition of hair root has done the dam
age in nearly every case. The root has
become devitalized by this attack upon it
both from without and within and the
muscular tissues which are designed to
hold and protect the hair sao hare become
relaxed and flabby. To effeot a cure and
save the hair the scalp must not only be
cleansed of dandruff scales, but the germ
me iLseir must De permanently ana com
pletely destroyed and the scalp tissues must
be forced to assimilate through the pores
a form of nourishment that will promptly
check the falling of old hair and start a
growth of new hair. For such a purpose I
uenove noxning is so exiectlve as a lotion
which anyone can prepare at home or have
any druggist mix tor them. Dissolve one-
nair arachm of Menthol Crystals (about 10c
worth) in 6 oz. of Ftav Rum Pour in nn
8-os. bottle and add 2 oz. of Lavona (de
composee). Shake well and allow to stand
one nour before using, while not -necessary,
the addition of a teaspoonful of To-Kalon
perfume gives a peculiarly lasting and deli
cate odor which is very agreeable. Used as
indicated above and applied night and
morning, rubbing into the scalp with the
finger tips, this hair remedy is unequalled.
A few days' use and you cannot find a
single loose or straggling hair, dandruff will
disappear and ncning cease and In about
ten days you will find your scalp covered
with fine, downy new hairs and these hairs
will grow with amazintr rapidity. Indeed.
owing to the remarkable hair-growing prop
erties ot tnis preparation l must advise
users to be careful not to apply It to the
face or where hair is not desired.
"A skin you
love to touch"
Why it is so rarely found
A skin you love to touch is rare be- 1
cause so few people really understand )
me ssun ana in
needs. Bcein to-
Elun seriously. tLsv?5
can ana can- r
not do for it. f i
Woodbury s
Facial Soap is
the work of
an authority on the j
In the 12-page wrap
per around every
cake the causes for all common skin '
troubles are given conspicuous nose
pores, sallow skin, blackheads, etc.
and the proper treatments to relieve
them;
If your akin !a not what yon want It
to ba, gat a cake of Woodbury'a today,
and follow carefully tha directions given
in this wrapper. In ten days or two
weeks your akin will show a marked im
provement. Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a cake. No
oae neaitatas at tno price fttr tutr firsicajc.
Woodbury9 s
Facial Soap
For sao Jby dealers v oryejero
Tor 4c we wfll eod sample cake. For 10c, tamplei el
WCMX3 entry's Mail oap, cream ija rowaer. Anarew jer-
lyt. Kl !C UIUVC AWUCs V I"' ' vwu
Travelling Man
Recommends Duffy's
MR. CHAS. TV. GITTLEMAN
"I have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a medicinal tonic since
1906. X had pneumonia and waa direct
ed by my family physician to use
Duffy's. It did me a great deal of good
and ever since it has been used by my
family. I am 38 years of age and a
commercial traveler. Am outdoors a
great deal, and find this medicine a
worthy stimulant and good preventive
of colds, etc., for which I cheerfully
recommend it." Charles V. Gittlemau,
1684 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
The merit and honesty of a product
that has been before the public for
more than half a century cannot be
questioned. Its fame has spread the
world over: it stands today a most
celebrated and successful medicine. It
is a great remedial agent in the treat
ment of pneumonia, grip coughs colds,
other throat and lung troubles and in
all stomach troubles.
lnffy' rnra Malt WTiUkey is the only
whiskey that was taxed by the Gov
ernment as a medicine during the
Slan!b-Ameriran War.
Sold by most drus;sits. aroceri and deal
ers In bottles only, price 91.00. Jf you can't
procure it, let us know and we will tell yon
how to obtain it. Write for free doctor's
advice and book of recipes for table and
sickroom.
The luf fy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
St. Lawrence River
e to Europe
Canadian Pacific Atlantic Empresses five two
days' delightful sailing on this famous river, less
than four days at sea shortest ocean passage. Sail
from Quebec, other excellent steamers from
Montreal. Ask about new Mediterranean service.
Interesting Booklets and all information from
FRANK R. JOHXSOX. General Agent.
Cor. 3d and Pine St., Portland, Oregon.
Or Aalt Any Ticket Aaent.
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