THE MORNING OREGOXIAJf. SATURDAY. SEPTE3IBER 11, 1915.
IG PITV
SCENES IN INTERESTING. CITY OF HOQUIAM.
Additional Experienced Salesmen to Wait Upon You Today.
ISi KG UIII
QF LARGE PAYROLLS
ATURDAY
and we are
r J- -
Addison Bennett Finds
and Fisheries Prosper
Spite of Depression.
Miils
in
going to clothe a
few hundred boys
v3
" -
AS
here today for Fall and Winter
in these $6 Norfolk Suits at . . .
' -f -1 -"" -iT, trr-'Z f5! X -
. u.
GREAT LUMBER SALE MADE
unmiiAM
nuuum
mm
Boys jrCvS? K '
Eastern Contractor Gets e i Cars ot
.Material N'eeded When Other
Places Fall In Order High
ways Win Much Admiration.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
HOQUIAM. Wafli., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) This "Graya Harbor country-' la
a wonderful section and no mistake
and the City of Hoquiam. with its 11.
000 or 12,000 people, is a biK cob in its
wheel of progress, as it always has
been. I have only one fault to find
with Hociuiam it ought to be in Ore-
Kon. And yet it is in many ways a
typical Oregon community, for here
are to be found In every walk of life
many former OrtKonians.
And The Oresonian sends more copies
of its daily and Sunday editions to this
beautiful little city than all of the
other dally papers of Oregon and
"Washington combined, leavinn out. of
course, the Lially Morning Washing
tonian, the splendid daily published
here.
The "Washingtonian is some news
paper, has been for more than a
Quarter of a century. It was founded
In 1888, when Hoquiam was a very
small speck on the map, by O. M.
Moore, one of the prominent men of
this section. He sold it a number of
years ago and now runs the Hoquiam
Record, which is published weekly and
Is a mighty good paper, a good illus
tration of the better class of weekly
sheets.
Lumber Manufactures Important.
Albeit Johnson, Representative In
Congress, owns the Washingtonlav..
"but during his Congressional labors it
is managed and edited by Major H. W.
I'atton, a newspaper man of promi
nence in the Pacific Northwest. C. D.
McClure is the night editor. He is
also a very influential man in the com
munity. For a number of years he has
been, and still is, the secretary of the
Hoquiam Commercial Club, of which
Frank H. Lamb, one of Hoquiam's most
tturct-ssful business men, Is president.
Grays Harbor is one of the greatest.
In many ways the greatest, lumber
manufacturing centers in the world. 1
do not know how many mills there are
sawing on the bay, but in this city
alone there are ten plants cutting lum
ber of one variety and another.
Piano Boards Are Made.
One of them manufactures nothing
but piano sounding boards, and it is
a pretty large plant at that and said
to be the only one of Its kind in the
country. In addition to the ten now
in operation there are two building.
There are four mills between here and
the coast which are solely tributary to
this city.
These mills cut last year more than
BOO, 000.000 feet of lumber, and that la
figuring the lath and shingles down to
board measure. That is about half
of the total amount cut on the harbor.
There has been going the rounds of
the press for the last few days the ac
count of a "small" sale of lumber made
here last week, 3.000,000 feet, to a firm
in Baltimore. The purchasers wanted
this lumber Immediately. They went
to the mills in the South and found
Ihey could get it in a year perhaps.
Then they went to Minnesota and
failed. Then they went to the Colum
bia River and the Puget Sound mills,
and couldn't get it quick enough there.
Then they came to this section and
found one mill here, the Grays Harbor
Lumber Company, could fill the order
at once from its sheds.
24-Car Train Loaded.
Within four days 1,000.000 feet of
I by 4s, IS feet long, without a- knot,
was loaded on 24 cars and on its way
to Baltimore, where it is due to. arrive
by September 1T.
Another 500,000 feet of the s:.me di
mensions is now being loaded and tne
remainder will be put In cars ua toon
as the mill force can do the work.
And the shipment will only make a
Pinall hole in the 30,000,000 feet when
the sale was made.
1 went through tne yard and sheds at
the time. Twenty-one cars wre cn
the track inside the shed taking on
their load. The shed proper is 1030
feet long by 250 feet .vide, from 35 feet
tc 20 feet inside height. In tha yards
all told there are 70 acres and ap
parently enough lumber to half sole
the universe.
Hunting Resources Unlimited.
Every reader of The Oregonian knows
that Hoquiam is on what is known
as the Olympic Peninsula, that being
the name of the district west of the
1'uget Sound. It is about the size of
Massachusetts. It is really "the last
of the West." To a great extent It is
an unexplored region.
By that 1 do not mean that it has
never been touched by the foot of the
white man, but very little is known
about various sections of it, which are
practically uninhabited. It must be so,
for there are 7000 elk running wild
about the Olympic Mountains, and the
deer and bear are almost inumerable.
This section will soon be the greatest
hunting and fishing ground the
great playground of the Nation.
Excellent Roads Are Found,
The people of Hoquiam believe that
their city is the natural entrepot, the
logical outfitting point, for the entire
peninsula, because the roads lead from
here and back again. This county is
noted for the best roads in the state
of Washington. I believe that, for I
was taken out over various stretches
in various directions to the northward
and found as good highways as any
community may wish for. It is said
that there are 450 miles as good as 1
faw scattered over the county.
Speaking of roads. I am reminded
that a great highway, 355 miles Ions
will soon be completed around the
peninsula 300 miles of it is practically
lone. It will not at once be hard sur
faced, but if it is ail as good as the
portion I went over it will be good
enough for a long time. It will cer
tainly be a highway of great note
when completed, which will be early
next season. This road really begins
and ends at Olympia, but Hoquiam is
the point where It veers off to the
northwest.
Ftahlnir Industry Valuable.
When it comes to the fishing busi
ness Gray's Harbor, particularly the
Hoquiam section, cuts a big figure.
There are six large canning establish
ments here or between here and the
Pacific, that put up a pack worth
$1,000,000 a year. Then they have cap
tured about 400 whales this year which
have been "put up" at the plant a few
miles west of here.
Hoquiam is situated just where the
river of that name debouches into the
harbor. There are branches, the east
fork of the Little Hoquiam. that flow
into the main Hoquiam almost in town.
Then the Chehalis flows Into the har
bor Just to the east of Hoquiam. The
city is well situated, the land all being
above tidewater. The residence sec-
f w A A
feliSft &-: m
'jW"X " sjnnnnnnnnn
TopLooklns; Sontseast Over 1'ortlon of
District. Belovr A
tlons lie on the hillsides surrounding
and they are beautiful. Indeed, there
are many beautiful, lovely homes, with
well-kept lawns. I was told that dur
ing the last 23 months more than 300
residences have been put up, mostly by
those now living in them.
"For Kent' Signs Are Few,
The town has a prosperous look from
every angle. In the first place you can
scarcely find a "for rent" sign In the
whole city business or residence sec
tion. The streets are wide, clean and
well paved. About seven miles of first
class pavement has been put down,
about half of It the best vitrified brick.
There are two banking institutions:
The First National has capital and sur
plus of S214.305 and the Lumbermen's
$119,779. The former has deposits of
$1,293,477.94 and the latter $369.695.82
a total of $1,663,173.06 for the two in
stitutions. Can you beat It for a city
of a little less than a dozen thousand?
The First National has one of the hand
somest bank buildings in the North
west. There are three trunk line railroads
running in here and giving splendid
service the Northern Pacific, the O.-W.
R. & N. and the Milwaukee. In addi
tion there is a local traction road giv
ing excellent service to various parts
of the town and to Aberdeen. 1 can
aver that their school buildings stand
very high as to capacity, appearance
and architecture. The same is true of
the churches.
Free Sites Are Offered.
One of Portland's well-known citi
zens, Robert F. Lytle. who is heavily
interested here, has 240 acres of land
on an estuary of the harbor waters
which he will give away without money
and without price to any person who
will put up a manufacturing plant. On
the tract there is room enough for half
a dozen large factories.
Now, I could go on for a couple of
days more when I can sum up the
whole Hoquiam situation in a dozen
words or less Hoquiam Is about as
prosperous a community as I have vis
ited in a decade with an outlook that
portends still greater prosperity.
In conclusion I wish again to return
thanks tor favors received to Messrs.
Lamb and McClure, of the Comercial
Club, and to Fred Isensee. the hustling
agent of The Oregonian.
FAIR RECORDS BROKEN
JACKSON ( O I XT V SHOW BRINGS
ntMMI TO MEUFOKD,
Hume AKKreeation AVins Baseball Tour-
nry,
'upllti Drill AVI nM Applnuite
and RaecH Thrill.
MKDKOKD, Or.. Sept, 10. (Special.)
All rerords for attendance at the
County Fair were broken today, when
3000 people gathered to celebrate Asli
laml and school children's day. The
feature of the jay was a drill by the
grirl students of Roosevelt JSchool,
which was so successful that it wiii
be repeated at the closing of the fair
Saturday.
The second baseball game of the se
ries between Med ford and Ashland
was won by Medford, 2 to 0. This
gives Melford two out of three games,
the thir3 game to be played tomorrow.
Wade Hampton repeated his perform
ance of yesterday, winning the quarter
mile running race from Dixie Girl, his
time being US seconds. In the three-
day relay race Oiles GUson, who led.
yesterday by 15 , seconds, was beatea
out by five seconds, giving" him a lead
of 10 seconds for the final race Satur
day. The bucking contest was -won by A.
T. Rathburn, who rode without a fall.
Ray Ward was thrown heavily by
Black Devil and received injuries which
probablv will put him out of the con
test. ,
The afternoon closed with awards on
livestock by Frofessor FTitts, of Oregon
Agricultural College. H. Chandler
Egan, the well-known golfer, won first
prize for Foland-China hogs; A. Conro
Fiero, first prize for Hampshire; 1
Phipps. first prize for Duroc Jerseys,
while Rosenberg Bros, won In the
Berkshire class. Dr. J. L. Helms ' and
George Morse, of Talent, won first
prize in the coach-horse contest, while
in the cattle exhibit M. F. Hanley won
with his Herefords and G. A.
with his Guernseys.
Morse
Hoquiam. 51 Iddle Scene In Business
Residence Street.
J. G. MEGLER DIES
Pioneer Salmon Canner Passes
Away at Brookfield Home.
SAXONY IS BIRTHPLACE
Civil War Veteran Leaves Record of
3Iany Vearf Service In Botli
Houses of Legislature
in Washington.
ASTORIA Or., Sept. 10. (Special.)
Joseph G. Megler, one of the pioneer
salmon packers on the Columbia River,
and one of the most widely known and
highly respected citizens of tie Pa
cific Northwest, died suddenly about
4:30 o'clock this morning at his home
in Brookfield, Wash., of heart failure.
Joseph Megler was born in Saxony,
Germany, on March 10, 1839. and was
past 76 years of age at the time of his
death. His parents died when he was
but a boy and he came soon after
wards to New York, where he lived
with an uncle. During the Civil War
Mr. Megler enlisted in the United States
Navy and served meritoriously for four
years on the old cruiser Lexington,
holding the rank of ensign when he
was discharged at the close of hos
tilities. In 1865 he came to Astoria and en
gaged in the tinning business for a
time, as that was his trade. Five years
later, however, he became a partner
in what had previously been the firm
of HUis. Jewett & Chambers in oper
ating a salmon cannery at Chinook-
ville. the old Hudson s Bay trading post
on the north shore of the Columbia
River, and was manager of the plant.
In 1873 Mr. Megler and his brother,
the late Alexander Megler, erected a
cannery at Brookfield, a plant he oper
ated continuously since that time.
In 1873 he was married at Brook
field, Mass., to Miss Nellie Smith, who
survives him. Mr. Megler always took
an active interest in public affairs and
served the county in which he resided
as Representative In the Legislature
for over 25 years, once being elected
Speaker of the House. He also served
for eight years as State Senator from
his district. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Nellie Megler, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Girard, of Hoquiam.
SENATOR SCORES TAFT
POI.VDEXTER REPLIES TO WELCOME
GIVES PROGRESSIVES.
Kx-rrenldrnt Overlooks Repudiation by
Republican Party, Is Anawer, and
Betrayal Is Also Charged.
SPOKANE, Sept. 10. United States
Senator Poindexter, the lone Progres
sive Senator who announced he would
seek re-election as a Republican, today
replied to the speech ex-President Taft
made to the Young Republicans Club
at Seattle Wednesday night, welcoming
the Progressives back to the Repub
lican party.
"Mr. Taft says he is willing to wel
come back to his standard the Pro
gressives who voted against him, pro
vided they abandon their Progressive
principles," said Senator Poindexter.
"This is quite magnanimous on his
part.
"In attempting to speak for the Re
publican party he overlooks the fact
that he himself has been repudiated by
the party more overwhelmingly than
any candidate who sought election by
its votes. It is true that in 19u8, by
masquerading as a Progressive, he was
. elected President- By betraying the
VSrS30St&wl Plfl Ki, mothers
Progressives who gave him his nomi
nation in 1D08 he is now an ex-President.
"If he had remained true to the peo
ple who elected him and had carried
out the policies he pretended to sup
port he would still be President. The
campaign he is now making for re
nomination is perfectly useless; and
even if he secured the nomination he
could not possibly be elected. He has
been, to use his own language, 'taught
a lesson in political morality which he
will not soon forget.
"Mr. Taft says the Republican party
will never adopt the principles of the
Progressive platform. It is quite a
large undertaking for Mr. Taft with the
small minority he represents to under
take to bind the party for all future
time not to be progressive."
RECEPTION1 MOST CHARMING
Mrs. John Claire Monteith Enter
tains for Trio.
Charming and delightful w as the
reception which Mrs. John Claire
Monteith gave yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope.
Miss Frances McMillan and Miss Mabel
Neal, who has just arrived from the
East to visit her sister, Mrs. Monteith,
for several weeks. About 75 smartly
gowned women called during the after
noon to greet the trio of honor guests,
their pretty frocks being effectively en
hanced by the floral decoration of the
rooms.
The tea table was attractive with a
crystal vase filled with lavender, pink
and blue garden flowers. Here Mrs.
W. S. Dinwiddie, Mrs. R. L. Donald.
Mrs. H. C. Wortman and Mrs. John A.
Keating presided. The hostess was
further assisted by about a dozen
charming young girls.
Mrs. Monteith was admired in a
lovely gown of white lace over silk,
trimmed with yellow satin.
Mrs. Pope's gown was a pretty lin
gerie model, built of lace and embroid
ery.
Miss McMillan wore a white net and
lace-trimmed gown.
Miss Neal's frock was a new model
of pompadour silk, embellished with
lace.
HIGH SEAT PROVES FATAL
James l-Vyrear, Teamster, Killed by
Fall From Own Device.
OREGON CITY, -Or., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) James Fryrear, aged 36 years,
was the victim of his own device to
day when he fell from a high seat on
his wagon, which he had designed and
built, and died from a, fractured skull.
Fryrear was a teamster employed by
the Oregon Engineering & Construc
tion Company on the South Fork water
project. He was returning from Spring
water about midnight this morning
when he was thrown to the ground by
the sway of his wagon.
He is survived by his wife and two
children Delmar, aged 6 years, and
Archie, aged 13. Fryrear's mother, Mrs.
J. W. Bowman; lives in Canby.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Admiral George C. lieiter is spending
a few days at the Hotel Fortland. lie
was a frequent visitor in Portland
number of years ago and has many
friends in this city.
Charles L. Powell and wife, with
their two children, of Sherman Coun
ty, are stopping at the Imperial for
a few days after an outing at Newport
and Valley points.
Samuel Rosenheim, a well-known at
torney of San Francisco, who was born
here in 1863. Is visiting Portland. i-r.
Rosenheim was astonished at the
progress of the city during the ten
years past, the date of his last visit.
He says that the Exposition, has made
San Francisco lively. having given
business a tremendous impetus and
that the large influx of Eatsern visi
tors should greatly benefit the entire
Coast permanently.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. (Special.)
From Portland today registered at the
c ongress was J. r . uuuucji), v. j.
Morgan and P. J. McManus.
Florence Bonds Approved.
FLORENCE. Or, Sept. 10. (Special.)
A message has been received from
the Lumbermen's Trust Company, of
Portland, which has been negotiating
for the purchase 'of town of Florence
bonds to the amount of $10,000, an
nouncing that the bond issue has been
approved. This was authorized in June
for the purpose of installing a city
water system, which work will go for
ward as soon as the money is received.
The bonds were sold at par less $243
for attorney's fees and other expenses,
MURDER IS ADMITTED
Pendleton Man Admits Slay-
ing Horse-Trader.
VICTIM'S OUTFIT IS SOLD
Alleged Slanderous Keinark About
ex-YViro, Once Wire of Slayer,
but Married Also to An
other, Declared Cause.
PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 10. Discov
ery of the body of J. T. Owens, a horse
trader, of Twin Falls. Idaho, in a long
abandoned well, miles north of this
city last night, revealed one of the
most ghastly crimes in the history of
Umatilla County.
John Richardson, formerly a well-to-
do local farmer, who was arrested on
suspicion as the murderer, confessed
this afternoon that he shot Owens
twice in the neck while driving with
him on August 30, sayjng he hid the
body in the wagon and drove to the old
well, where he burled it 14 feet deep.
Richardson then returned to town
with Owen's outfit, saying he had pur
chased it, and cleared $300 by selling
the horses, harness and wagon to dif
ferent persons.
Owens' failure to return caused sus
picion which Richardson's explanation
did not allay. Investigation showed
yesterday that Richardson had bor
rowed a revolver before the trip and
had borrowed a shovel near the old
well. Sheriff Taylor and Coroner
Erown went to the well last night and
exhumed the body by lantern light. It
was badly decomposed, but was iden
tified by marks on the clothing.
Richardson confessed to the crime
this afternoon. He says Owens had
slandered Mrs. Owens, who was the di
vorced wife of Richardson, and this
led to the shooting in cold, blood.
Richardson was said to have been
madlv jealous of his wife even after
her marriage had been, annulled, and
had threatened the life of Tom Purdy,
the woman's second husband. Owens
was her third, but they had separated.
TAFT STANDS BY WILSON
DISMISSAL OF DIMB.l DECLARED
OMY THING TO DO.
Ex-President Advocates Preparedness,
That Nation Armed to Teeth Shall
Not Walk All Over In.
TACOMA. Wash Sept. 10. Ex-Presi
dent Taft in Tacoma tonight issued
the following statement for the As
sociated Press:
"In my judgment the Administration
has pursued the only course open to It
in the case of Ambassador uumDa.
After the admissions made, he could no
longer be persona grata to the Amen
can Government."
The ex-President delivered two
sneeches. One was of a political na
ture and was made to an audience that
overflowed the Empress Theater. The
other was before the business mens
military instruction camp at American
Lake.
In his address before the business
men-soldiers the ex-President said:
"I am as strongly in favor of peace
as any one I abhor war as much as
any other man but it is one thing to
know that adequate forces are at hand
for our protection and another to let
other powers, armed to tne teem
they are in Europe, walk all over us,
If other powers feel that wc are help
less they may try to walk over us."
In his address at the theater ex
President Taft re-stated nis views on
the necessity of political parties. Only
the "Colonels and Majors and Captains
of thfc third party are continuing its
ceremonies and forms," he said, in
predicting a reunited Republican party.
"There are more epaulets than there
are guns.
Corvallis Expects Many Mothers.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.
The Oregon Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations will meet
in this citv Ortober 20 to 23 This is
the first time the state convention has
been scheduled for Corvallis. and lo
cal members anticipate a large con
Every one of these strong suits has two pairs of
full-lined knickers and every seam is strongly
taped.
The materials for these suits are carefully se
lected from the best fabrics ; the workmanship is
thorough, special regard having been paid to
the demands of active, strenuous boys; in style
and patterns they are absolutely new.
Nozvi
at any
Here are the largest stocks the lowest prices.
Entire satisfaction is guaranteed on every pur
chase.
ventlon. Mrs. George W. McMath. of
Portland; Mrs. VV. J. Hawkins, of Port
land, and Mrs. V. J. Kerr, of Corvallis,
are arranging for the programme. The
National Mothers Congress and Parent-Teacher
Associations convention
was held in Portland in May of this
year.
SAILORS ARE ENTERTAINED
Albany's Crew Are Guests of Van
couver Barracks Garrison.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
Sept. 10. (Special.) The crew of the
United States cruiser Albany, now in
Vancouver harbor, was entertained to
day in the post by the enlisted men of
the Twenty-tirst Infantry. An infor
mal reception was held in the oak
grove, after which the soldiers and
their sailor guests proceeded to the
baseball diamond. where a spirited
prame of ball was playeS. The soldiers
won the game, 4 to 3. Later refresh
ments were served.
The committee included Sergeant
Joseph Furtherer, First Sergeant How
der. First Sergeant Martini. Regimen
tal Sergeant-Major Ellis, Battalion
Sergeant-Major Birmele. Battalion Ser-geant-Major
Green, Sergeant Tobin and
toergeixnt tecott.
BEN JOHNSON BEST FISHER
Astoria Gillnetter's Salmon Haul Is
Worth $210 0.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.)
The honor of being "high boat" among
the gillnetters during the Spring fish
ing season on the Columbia River falls
to Ben Johnson, who fishes for the
Altoona Packing Company, and who
operates close to the bar. His catch
was 17 tons and amounted to aDDroxi-
mately $2100.
The best catch among the gillnetters
operating above Tongue Point was
made by Sam L. Uartlett. who fishes
for S. Schmidt & Co. His check for
the season's work amounted to $1986.65.
Xavy Leasue Xames Mrs. Coffnian.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. A. L. Coffman. of Chehalis,
well-known member of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, has
AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW RATE
Stopovers permitted en route, and return limit October 31.
Like reductions from regular round-trip fares are in effect to
points in Middle Western and the Eastern States and Eastern
Canada. ASK NOW ABOUT THESE.
Summer Excursion Fares
Via the
"Great Big Baked Potato" Route
Northern Pacific Railway
Two 72-Hour Trains
Daily from Portland to Chicago, each with Observation Car,
Coaches, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dinir Cars.
One Daily to St. Louis
Via St. Joseph and Kansas City-
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Open Until September 15
Go in at Gardiner, the Northern and Original Entrance,
and See It All.
time, can you buy suits so
these at the price. Fathers and
are invited to bring their boys to
end of the first week of school.
Ben Selling"
Morrison at Fourth
been appointed a member of the Na
tional committee of the woman's sec
tion of the Navy League of the United
States. Mrs.' Coffman's duties will be
to assist in arousing the people here
to the necessity of a plan for National
defense.
TRAP FISHERS ARRESTED
Astoria Warden It c leases Salmon
and Owners Face Trial.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.)
While patrolling the river yesterday
afternoon Deputy Warden Larson
caught four fish traoers fishing illegal
ly and placed them under arrest.
The cases will be tried in the Justice
Court. The pot of each trap was filled
with salmon, which were released.
The men arrested were Knute Nilson,
whose trap is at Tenas, llliheo Island;
Stamates Fa lan gas, who operates a
trap at Cook's Slough; Gunner Gunner
son, whose trap is at Coffey Island, and
Marcus Gilbertson, of Westport Slough.
Douglas Kuir Gets Aviator.
ROSEBI'RCi, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.)
A contract was signed here today
whereby Fred I'.arin, one of the best
known aviators in the Northwest, will
give daily liights during the Douglas
County Fair to be held here next week.
The fair will Inst three days.
Why Not Have
Curly, Wavy Hair?
While abroad last year, a matron much
envied for her youthful looks, generously
confided to me several little beauty secrets
which I priz highly. One of the best of
the&e ia that straight hair can be made
wavy and curly over night by merely ap
plying a little liquid silmerine. Some pe
culiar attribute of this harmless fluid
causes the hair to dry In the most exquisite
curls and waves, having all the appearance
of rrue naturalness.
My friends who have trted this are simply
delighted. I find that pure liquid silmerine
can be procured from any druggist here, and
a few ounces will keep the hair in curl for
(Mveiut w ft- k. s. i ucie a uuiiuiir k
greasy or messy about it; on the contrary,
it Is quite pleasant to use. I'm sure if you
will try this tonight apply with a clean
tooth brush a look in your mirror tomor
row morning will give you a most agreeable
surprise. Anita Amber's "Beauty Talks.'"
Adv.
Round-trip Excursion Fare
still in effect, daily to
Sept. 30, to Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Duluth, Superior,
Winnipeg, Sioux City,
Omaha, Kansas City.
TICKETS,
Sleeping-Car Berths,
Information
253 Morrison Street
Phones: Main 244, A 1244
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.
Portland, Or. -