THE MORXPfG OREGOXIAX. WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915.
- " n . , , . a
END OF SLAUGHTER
OF GAME IS ASKED
Dr. W. T. Hornaday Appeals
for Protection of Species
Becoming Extinct.
RESERVE CHAIN PROPOSED
Naturalist Sa.vs Sanctuaries May
Be KetablUhed on Poor Iand,
Prohibition on Hunting Placed
and Revenue Source Created.
Oregon can have an important part
In protecting grams birds and gamo
animals from extinction it it electa to
devote its non-asrrlcultural lands to
this purpose, says Dr. W. T. Hornaday.
naturalist and zoologist, who lectured
hefore an appreciative audience at the
Central Library Monday night.
rr. Hornaday proposes that the land
within the forest reserves of the West.'
ern states that cannot be used for oth
er purposes be used for the protection
of wild life. He pointed, out that
numerous beautiful and valuable
species of birds and quadrupeds al
ready have been made extinct by the
destructive methods of so-called sports
men rind predicted that many other
fine species that now are pursued ruth
lessly and slaughtered without reason
will become exterminated unless or
ganized action is taken.
Forestry Official Consulted.
In this connection he outlined a defi
nite plan for the creation of "a great
annual eupply of big game' which
plan ho has proposed to officials of the
Xational forestry bureau. He was in
conference Monday with Thomas P.
McKenzie, assistant supervisor of the
forestry service in this city, and it is
probable that the forestry officials will
co-operate with him In carrying for
ward his plan which, in brief, he out
lined as follows:
A Federal law empowering the Secretary
of Agriculture to select and delimit areas In
National forests suitable for game sanctu
aries. These sanctuaries shall be established by
Presidential proclamation.
These, sanctuaries shall be so located that
they wil not occupy lands chiefly suitable
fur agriculture.
These sanctuaries shiftl be located where
they will interfere to the least extent prac
ticable v.'lth the grazing of domestic stock,
especially he stock of actual Bettlora,
These sanctuaries rhall be established
wltli the approval of the Governor of each
state concerned.
It Is expedient to establish a large num
ber of sanctuaries of medium size rather
than a few large preserves.
Chain of ITrberve Proponed.
The ideal condition would be a chain of
sanctuaries which in time would restore
game to all the intervening territory.
Administration will be vested In the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
.Boundaries are to be settled after full
consideration of all Conditions.
PreU.itory animals are to be killed.
The object of these sanctuaries is to pro
vide breeding places for game which will
spread over adjacent territory, where it
will be subject to the regular "Open season
provided by law. This will prevent danger
of overstocking the ranges. It will there
fore not be the general policy to extend
these sanctuaries.
Dr. Horaaday's lecture was supple
mented by an Interesting and instruct
ive series of stereopticon views show
ing the effects of the unnecessary
slaughter of game anlroals, and by way
of contrast, the results, of systematic
protection and propagation.
Rxtlnvtlon of S proles , Cited. '
He showed, . by these illustrations,
how certain species of grouse have
been actually exterminated by lack of
legal protection, and predicted that
within a ehort time tne sage grouse,
common on the plains of Kastera OreV
gon. will be extinct if it is not afforded
" absolute protection. "
"It is a question even now, he de
clared, "whether we will be able to
save this bird."
He related the experiences of the
State of Vermont in dealing with the
white-tailed deer, which, in '1176, was
entirely extinct in that state. Then a
email herd was imported. Within 22
years the species had become so numer
ous that regulated killing was per-.
nutted. Aow the State of Vermont
derives a substantial annual revenue
from its game. Similar conditions pre
vail in the State of Maine, he explained.
I'ongrreaa Expected to Help.
Dr. Hornaday, who is one of the
best-known naturalists in the coun
try, is making a tour of the West for
the purpose of inducing citizens of the
West to interest themselves in the
plan to preserve the game animals.
He ts confident, he says, that Con-
gress, if properly appealed to, will en
act the legislation necessary to cre
ate the game sanctuaries that he pro
poses. "Congress has a perfect record on
that subject," he said. "It never has
been approached with a legitimate and
a reasonable plan for protecting wild
life to which it has not responded."
Monday Dr. Hornaday, who is
superintendent of the New York Zoo
logical Gardens, visited the zoo at
Washington lark. He urges the city
to enlarge and extend its zoo. He says
It is one of the best assets that a city
can have.
RACER PLUNGES, 1 MAY DIE
Two Speed Cars at okune Fair Go
Through IV nee.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 14. R. L.
Wiliiams. a mechanic riding with Oral
Palmer, was probably fatally injured
here when Palmer's car plunged through
the fence.
The accident was the first of two
which occurred at the opening day's
motor races, held in connection with
the interstate fair. Neither of the oc
cupants of another racing car, which
went through the fence, was hurt.
TURKISH TOWN IS AFLAME
i
Kef i i--men t Preliminary to Kali of
Dardanelles Is HintPd.
LONDON. S?pt. 14. The town of
Phocaea. Asia Minor. 25 miles nortn
west of Smyrna, is reported to be In
flames.
A Renter dispatch from Athens say
It Is inferred that the Turks are di
stroylnK coast towns and retiring Into'
the interior in expectation of the fall
of the Dardanelles.
BRITISH "PLOT" SCENTED
Baltimore German- Americans De
nounce Money Lending jtrfieme.
BALTIMORE, lid.. Bept, 14. At the
closing exercises last nieht ef the 15th
annual Uerman day celebration at a
suburban resort, a resolution denounc
ing .England wait rea4 to mora than'
30.000 persons and unanimously
adopted.
The gathering, which was under the
auspices of the Independent Citizens
Union of Maryland, was addressed by
Dr. C J. Hexamer, of Philadelphia,
president of the National German-American
Alliance, who introduced the reso
lution. Copiee will be forwarded to
President Wilson and Secretary of State
Lansing. - f
The resolution declares In substance
that a "nefarious - plot" Is being for
mulated to rob the American people
of their savings deposited in banks for
the development of American industries
and to hand these funds over to Eng
land to enable her to continue the war
"to control the commerce of the world
for all time."
"Be it resolved," the resolution reads,
that, we, -30,000 true Americans, today
assembled to observe the 101st anni
versary of the American victory over
ODDFELLOW OP 31 YEARS
STANDING IS DEAD.
Edwin Charleioo.
Edwin Charleson, an old resi
dent, died yesterday at his home,
. 114 Bast Twenty-sixth street, at
the age of 71 years. He was
born In Ohio in 1844, and came to
Portland 35 years aso. Mr.
Charleson was a charter member
"f the Third Presbyterian Church.
He had been a member of the
Oddfellows' Order for 35 years.
He is survived by the following
children: Ralph S. and Miss
Viola, Portland; Mrs. A. D. Soper,
Chicago; Dr. Vernon Charleson,
Hrea, Cal.; Mrs. H. R. Templeton.
Vancouver, Wash. The funeral
will be held today at 2 o'clock.
the British at Baltimore, do solemnly
declare our abhorrence of the unpatri
otic and pro-British scheme, and we
earnestly call upon the President of
the United States and the Secretary;
of State to thwart this evil conspiracy."
BOY FOUND. BY DETECTIVE
Information Given by"H. II. llawley
Leads to Kamily Jieuiiion.
II. II. Hawley, city detective, yester
day was congratulated on his part In
the finding of tie raid Warner, kid
naped last February from Oakland,
Cal., and recovered from the home of
Mrs. Lewis Cohn at Milwankie, Or. On
the information that he furnished to
the Clackamas County authorities, the
lad was restored to his mother, who
took him Monday to their home in Oak
land. On February 6 the Portland police
received a letter from Mrs. Warner of
her son's disappearance and Detective
Hawley was placed on the case. On
August 15 he made a report, telling
where the boy was to be found, even
to the postofrice box and telephone of
the Cohn house, in Clackamas County.
This information was for.wardrt to
Mrs. Warner at Oakland, and she came
North. It was on the suggestion of the
Portland authorities that she took the
matter up with Sheriff Wilson, of
ClHckamas County. The house had
been pointed out by Detective Hawley
and all that remained was to conduct
the mother to the place. .
MRS. EMERY OLIVER DIES
Wife of Railroad Builder Passes at
Sacramento Home.
Relatives of Emery Oliver, of this
city. Monday received the news of the
death of his wife, who passed away
at Sacramento. Cal., Saturday night.
Mr. Oliver Is a brother of J. Oliver,
postal clerk of the O.-W. R. & x. Co
and of Charles Oliver, of the Portland
water works. Hamilton Oliver, of thi3
city, is a nephew.
Emery Oliver was formerly a civil
engineer of Portland and was con
nected with O.-W. R. & N. Co. Several
years ago the Olivers left Portland and
moved to Oroville, Cal., where Mr.
Oliver was prominent in the construc
tion of the Western Pacific Railroad
branches. For the past two years they
has resided in Sacramento.
Mrs. Oliver before her marirase was
Miss Annie Sylvester, of The Dalles,
and there are a number of her relatives
residing in that place. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver have two sons, Gradon. aged IS.
and Boyd, aged 15. For some time she
had been ill. but the immediate cause
of her death was tuberculosis. Among
their most Intimate friends in Portland
are Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd.
AGED MAN IS FOUND ILL
Fred Brower, 75, Tells Police or
Scanty Fare and 'Hardship.
An-old man of 75 years, giving his
name as Fred Brower,- Monday was
found sitting ou .-the curb at East
Thirteenth and Harney streets. He was
completely exhausted and complained
of a pain in his right side. He was
first taken to the fire station at
Thirteenth and Tenino streets and later
to the police station for a medical ex
amination. Brower told the police that he has
been getting what few meals he has
eaten by splitting wood and that he has
been sleeping wherever he could. He
says he has a daughter 'by the name
of Mrs. Josephine Buttier, living at
Cedro-Woolley. Wash.
ARMED MOB STORMS JAIL
Sheriff Spirits. Man in Woman's
Garb Out or City.
NOWATA, Okla.. Sept. ft.A mob of
several hundred armed .men stormed
the county Jail here last night in search
of B. I Harkins, who. is charged- with
assault on a 12-year-old girl.
Anticipating mob violence. Sheriff
James Mier dressed his prisoner as a
woman and took him by automobile to
an adjacent city. .
Portuguese Again In Revolt.
FAR13, Bept. 14. A new inaurrea.
tinnery movement has broken out not
only In Lisbon, but In the principal
provinoial cities of Pertugal, eaya a
dispatch, to the Journal from Madrid,
x 1K :
: I y? ' i I i
r o , 1
? ' ' . - 1 j
: I -v v...., " :
J i ' -J X A " '') - 3
r ' r ? - " - -
RUMOR PREVAILS OF
DISASTER IN LONDON
Despite and Because of Rigid
Censorship, Story of Ca
- tasirophe Grows.
ZEPPELIN RAID NEWS BARE
Persistent Talk Continues' in .New
York. That Something Has Hap
pened " In England Xewspa
pers Suspended,- Is Report.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (Special.)
That something approaching a catas
trophe may have occurred in London
as a result or the latest Zeppelin raid
is Indicated from well authenticated
rumors current here.
Outside of the bare announcement
that the east coast was again visited
Sunday night the' third raid within a
week and the twenty-first since the
beginning of the. war no word has
been allowed to come through, except
the statement that there were -no
casualties and that the damage was
slight.
Inquiries to London buslnes houses
and correspondents, however. Indicate
that everything Is not right and that
something grlve may have happened.
Messages have gone unanswered or
have been . suppressed by the British
censor. Even the newspapers and
banking houses, whose cable service
usually is fairly prompt, have fared
no better than private individuals.
All Word of Raids Suppressed.
Repeated attempts of The Tribune to
get in touch with its London corre
spondent as to the situation finally
brought the following reply:
"Can't send any news, either cable
or mail, of Zeppelin raids aside from
official announcement.
In the local cabls office, there was
persistent talk that something-momentous
had happened in England, al
though what it was ever, the "wire
gossip" of the operator, generally too
elusive even for the censors, could
not determine.
There was a rumor, however, that
the London newspapers were to be sus
pended, presumably the better to fore
stall any leaks in information and
and hints of the real damage done by
the German bombs.
Mall Scanned Closely.
Unusual precautions have also been
taken with the outgoing mails to pre
vent the leak of any knowledge that
might aid or encourage the Germans.
All letters are subjected to close scru
tiny and those in any way suspected
are held up until whatever information
they contain is valueless.
Military observers here were inclined
to le skeptical tonight as to a success
ful aefense, under present methods,
against a Zeppelin raid They pointed
out the difficulty of locating the night
flyers if clouds offered the slightest
kind of concealment, while any aero
plane patrol was equally futile. Not
only could the Zeppelin foes locate the
airmen by their motor exhaust, but
its quicker rising power also gave it
an advantage.
Now that the Germans have suc
ceeded, after rrumerous attempts, - in.
locating London and charting the way'
on their air maps, these observers loolc
for Increasing raids and Ihe execution
of enormous damage.
KITCHENER LISTS NEEDS
Many '-.More Troops Are Necessary
for Continent.
LONDON, Sept 14. Lord Kitchener
has Just presented to the Cabinet his
estimate of the number of British
troops it will be necessary to maintain
on the Continent next year, according
to the Parliamentary correspondent of
the Daily Chronicle, who declares the
estimate greatly exceeds the number
already in the field, large as that is.
The correspondent adds that he has
learned on Indisputable authority that
David Lloyd George, Minister of Muni
tions, who formerly was a supporter
of the voluntary system of enlistment,
now has become converted to compul
sion, not so much for military reasons'
as for industrial. He is said to believe
the munitions problem can be settled
in no other way, since acceleration Is
impossible without a relaxation of all
restrictive -labor regulations and with
out the utilization of a far greater ex
tent of unskilled labor.
During the past month the number
of recruits has Bensibly diminished, but
men still are offering their services
faster than they can be equipped.
The Chronicle's article is considered
here to be significant, as that paper
has not advocated conscription.
STRIKE EXTENSION IS PLAN
Gompers Said to nave Ordered Or
ganization at Munition Plant.
LOWELL, Mass., Sept. 14. Arrange
ments to extend the strike at the big
plant of the United States Cartridge
Company hero were made -at a meet
ing of the employes last night. .
Four hundred workers struck at
midnight Monday night to enforce a de
mand tor a 15 per cent increase In
pay and Sunday night off with pay.
Last night the strikers asserted that
900 men and 400 women had signed an
agreement to form a union. It was also
seated that President Samuel Gompers.
of the . American Federation of Labor,
had ordered the New England or
ganizer, Frank E. McCarthy, to come
here to help in the work of organiza
tion. LEASED WIRE RATE IS CUT
Postal Company Announces Another
. Reduction in Xight Press Prices.
NEW TORK, Sept. . 14. (Special.)
Clarence H. Mackay, the president of
the Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
announces that' the company has made
a second reduction in the leased wire
rate for the press at night, this second
reduction being one half of the present
rate. This second reduction now makes
the night, rats one-fourth of what it
was 60 days ago.
MrMackay in making this announce
ment said:
"Our wires are idle at night, and so
we can afford to transmit news freely
andcheaply. Wo have decided to do
so; 'the whole public will get the
benefit."
Moral Squad Captures Three.
Lieutenant Harms and Patrolman
Martin, of the moral squad, yesterday
morning raided a house at 829 Front
street and arrested Bessie Green on a
charge of eonductinc the place and
Lena, Gold, George Kros and Harry Gia
nelii on vagrancy charges.
Woodard. Clarke's 50th Annive
mm Offers Many Special Bargains to Our Patrons To
day Stock
Prices Get
Pocket Flash Lights
Will save matches light expenses and
accidents. Priced from fo aa
75 to &O.UU
Leather Goods
While They Last
16-inch Fitted Bag-, was
$18, now.
16-mch Tan Cowhide Bag,-
was $6.75, now
18-inch Tan Cowhide'Bag,
was $12.85, now
16-inch Black Walrus Bag,
was $12.50, now
20-inch Tan Cowhide Bag,
was $15.00, now....;..
El
ii
New Creations
in
Fulper Pottery
Now on exhibition in our Art
Salon, on the Second Floor.
New Brass and Bronze Ware
50 Extra Stamps on all framing
orders for balance of week.
We Deliver Mazda Lamps
and Charge no More
See Our Basement Electrical Dept.
ROBBER'S RETREAT
MARKED BY SHOTS
One Occupant of House, Not
Meddlesome, Sleeps
Through Battle.
DARING CLERK LIGHTS GAS
Rays Draw Kaln of I 'ire and Almost
Cause Another Tragedy Woman
Has ThrilllfSg Experience In
tracing Police Rifles.
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 14 Out of
the welter of thrilling features to tlie
battle between a force of policemen
and George Nelson, bank robber, Satur
day night, yesterday emerge many ex
citing:, some amusing experiences of the
occupants of the house where Nelson
made his stand until he killed him
self. They were cut off from escape
by the'rain of bullets police rifles and
the wicked accuracy of Nelson's auto
matic revolvers.
One man who tends to his own af
fairs so closely that he evinced no
interest in the battle was found asleep
in the house after the firing had
ceased. He is T. M. Sehon and he said
he wasn't & meddlesome man. He
stayed in bed on the second floor of
the house and arose only to get his
revolver. Then he went back to bed
and tried to sleep.
, "It was none of my business," he
said.
Invalid Unable to Move.
A hail of police bullets found the
room of C. A. Nack, a veteran of the
Franco-Prussian War. He is an in
valid and was helpless. Although he
couldn't escape himself, he forced his
wife to leave the room against her
protests. He lay there throughout the
night with the intermittent bullets
spattering against the walls.
It was George Klyer, a clerk, -who
had the temerity to light a gas Jet in
his room during the battle. He picked
76 bullets from police rifles out of the
walls of his room. The police thought
Nelson was there. Myer dropped
sprawling on the floor and crawled to
safety.
"It was like the fellow who lit a
match to find the gas leak," said
Klyer. He was with Macbeth a few
minutes before the latter was shot.
Two Flee Untouched.
With the bullets raining into their
rooms. C. Harvey and his wife fled,
untouched, to a neighboring room to
safty.
After one fusillade of shots after
midnight, a woman stepped through a
door. Sixty police rifles were leveled
at her. The crowd screamed: "It's a
woman T' The searchlight brought the
figure into sharp relief. It was Mrs.
Annie Kelley, a roomer.- Then she
walked from the house nonchalantly.
"I only knew I couldn't sleep because
there was some klna of a racket." she
saia, so i started for a friend a house.
In one of Nelson's pockets was found
the photograph of a young Russian
girl, ritten in Inn. on its back were
these lines)
June 5, ISIS, Hw shall I greet
Up on Soap at Remarkably Low
10 Extra Stamps Free With Each Special
Soap Sale
3 bars Lurline Soap o rf
for ..ZOC
8 bars of Ivory rE?
Soap for aDC
25c bar Floating f r
Castile Soap. . . : .1 OC
10c Lister's Anti- yt
septic S'p,3 in box Al-C
10c Valiant's Juni- y
per Tar Soap 1 C
25c Parker's Tar f a
Soap JL&C
15c Liebig's Skin r a
Soap, 3 for 54C
25c Resinol Soap o
for 15C
10c Woodlark Almond
Cocoa Soap, 4 r a
for-. Z4C
5c Fairy Soap, six r)r
cakes for iJ3C
$1 bar Conti Cas-ry
tile Soap OC
10c Bon Ami, 4ng
cakes for .JDC
10c Sapolio,4 cakes OP-
for ZOC
Colgate Sh'v'g S'p, q C
5c, 8 cakes for. . jJC
25c Colgate's Shav- on
ing Stick UC
25c Colgate's Shav- 0T
ing powder a&iC
50c Synol Soap 07
for...: OC
25c Lee's Tar Sham- q
poo Soap X OC
25c Pears' Scented w
Soap J. OC
Williams' Barber Bar Shav
ing Soap, 5c, six.(T7
for C
25c 4711 White Rose i -
Glycerine Soap. . J. OC
10c Jergen's Bath OP?
Tablets, 3 for. . . ZuC
Slain Floor
Basement
$10.75
$4.45
$7.70
$7.95
$9.50
A BOOK
SAVED IS
OF .
SKTKRAL
you? I greet as a friend should, with
a warmth as that of the sun: with
depth and with width as that of the in
finite, endless ocean, and with the de
votion of the waves and the greatness
of the typhoon. REVA."
This other scrap of the figurative
language of the Orient was written
by Reva "Opponoff. whom the police
have questioned. She Is employed in a
tailor shop here at a small wage. She
told the police that she knew Chelsa
kin (Nelson) and Juber. the man under
arrest here, who involved Nelson. She
denied any knowledge of the third man.
"Charley." whom Juber Involved as the
third man in the Los Angeles bank
robbery.
Hugh Macbeth, proprietor of the
rooming-house in which Nelson fought,
died last night as the result of wounds
received while attempting to leave the
house amid a fusillade of bullets di
rected at the bandit.
Macbeth died without regaining con
sciousness. An hour before death came
Chief of Police White received the fol
lowing telegram from Miss Ollie Mac
beth, the dead man's daughter, directed
to her father from Boise. Idaho:
"Papa. dear. I'm on my way. Fight
hard. (Signed) OLLIE."
Shortly after death the body was
placed on a bier in the morgue a few
feet from the body of Nelson, who com
mitted suicide a few hours, after Mac
beth received his mortal wounds.
FAMOUS MINER ARRESTED
"Swiftnater Bill" Gates Charged
With Neglecting; Son.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. H. William
C. ("Swlftwater Bill") Gates, who gives
his address as the Western Hemisphere,
and who has had one of the most
spectacular careers in the mining his
tory of the Northwest, was arrested
here on a warrant from Seattle,
sworn to by Mrs. Iola Beebe. Mrs.
Beebe is grandmother of Fred Gates,
the 12-year-old son of Gates. She
charges that Gates has neglected to
support the child.
Gates said tonight he had given Mrs.
Beebe between $10,000 and $12,000 for
the care of the child.
Gates at one time owned rich min
ing properties in Alaska. He lost most
of his fortune in an unsuccessful water
transportation company.
HEAT KILLS SIX IN OHIO
Four OtheT3 in Cleveland Are Pros
trated by Temperature.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 14. Four per
sons were prostrated and the death
of six children was attributed to heat
yesterday.
The temperature was at 97 degrees,
the hottest day of the year.
U-BOAT SUNK BY FRENCH
German Submarine) Is Torpedoed,
Says Athens Dispatch.
PARIS. Sept. 14. A German sub
marine has been torpedoed and sunk
by a French torpedo-boat patrol be
tween Mytllene and Tenedoa, says an
Athens dispatch to the Journal.
Auto DriTer Itetrlst Police.
Herman Glerman, a horse dealer, at
tacked four patrolmen who attempted
to arrest him at Frent street yes
terday meraing en a charge of driving
his car without lights, and was sub
dued only af lei tiia officers had hand-
AUDEK STREET AT WEST RUBK - -MAESMALL 4-7QO - HOVffi A 6171 J
Drug Dept.
Gallon Domestic Ammonia r rv
for 50c
Gallon Formaldehyde tr
for S2.00
Gallon Liquid Toilet and r r
Bath Soap aD I.OU
5 pounds Chloride Lime
for dOC
Gallon Witch Hazel (I 1 O E?
for tfrl.ZO
Pint Corbolinium r r"
for ZOC
' Main Floor
Homeopathic Dept.
Mezzanine Floor
We have the only exclusive Homeo
pathic Department in Portland.
For Cold Rooms
Hotpoint El Radio Small Electric
Heater, for bedrooms, bathrooms and
offices; connected with ordinary light
socket; 5-year guar- ch r- rr
antee &O.l)0
Basement
FREE
To School Children
Cut out this coupon and get FREE
one of our Sherwin-Williams
Brighten-Up Pocket Mirrors.
None given without the coupon.
Present coupon at our Paint De
partment in the Basement. Good
while they last.
Basement
H. GREEN STAMPS
rOI.I-AR EARNED
cuffed him. they reported to head
quarters. Patrolmen Converse. Cooper,
Morris and White made the arrest.
CORRECTING A
MISUNDERSTANDING
We offer the explanation below
for the benefit of those who are
contemplating building homes,
and for those who have been un
der the impression that this or
ganization simply finances and
constructs homes for those who
own shares in the company.
Yes many have come to us ba
lieving this.
We finance and build homes for
anyone anywhere in Portland.
We will build upon the lot of the
client or upon one he may select
in any first-class district, or upon
one of the many we own.
We will build according to the
client's plan, or make a plan to
fit his ideas. We maintain our
own architectural department.
Every part of plan and cost esti
mate is approved by client before
any obligation on his part is in
curred, or construction begun.
Client may have the benefit of
our easy payment plan of a small
amount down and balance month
ly like rent, or a cash basis. In
either case the house has exactly
the same value.
All material and labor is con
tracted for on wholesale basis.
Each and every home we build
carries a written guaranty for
one year, assuring client of first
class materials and labor.
THIS SHOULD MAKE IT
WORTH YOUR WHILE TO IN
VESTIGATE OUR METHODS.
The
Oregon Home Builders
Oliver K. Jeffery, President,
13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg.
mm
DRUGS
xsWJ
V
iai
Id
Hi
Free lO 2PM Stamps
with all ice cream and soda purchases
in our Tea Room or at the Soda Foun
tain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9.
REFMRKA
CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo. " I feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
nealtn belore using
your medicine. I had
falling, inflamma
tion and congestion,
female weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory.
neither RfrrpTurtJi noi
energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
I had a place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear tha
weight of my clothes. I tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and I never expected to get out again.
I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahla
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer
tainly would have been in grave or in er
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now I can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything I want, havo
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and dreads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, aa I am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms I had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home."
Mrs. Josie Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you Trant special advice write
X-ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confidential) Lynn, Mass.
Horn to Absorb
an Unlovely Complexion
Th face which la admired for Its beauty
must have & satin -smooth skin, pink and
white and youthful looking. The only thins
I know of that can make such a complexion
out of an aged, faded, or discolored one I
mean & natural, not a painted, complexion
is ordinary mercolized wax. This remark
able substance literally abeorbs the unsightly
cuticle, a little each day, the clear, healthy,
girlish skin beneath gradually pcaptns out
until within a week or so it Is wholly in
evidence. Of course such blemishes as
freckles, moth patches, liver spots, blotches
and pimplee are discarded with the old rkin.
If you will procure an ounce of mercolized
wax at the druK store, use like cold cream
every night, washing this oft mornings,
you'll find It a veritable wonder-worker.
Another valuable natural treatment Is a
wash lotion to remove wrinkles which can
be easily prepared. Dissolve 1 oz. powdered
saxolite In V4 Pt. witch hazel. Bathe the
face In this and you'll find it "works like
magic." Phyllis Moon in Town Talk.
AUv.
It has been estimated toy engineers that
one waterfall In lie land can o made to
produce 60,000-horsepower and another
fcO.OuO, .
r r
..r a
J
J