Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

8
THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, tOlO.
-UP1SLAUDED
Philomath Crowded With Vis
itors on Opening Day.
i.OTED RIDERS TAKE PART
SEASIDE END OF, COLUMBIA HIGHWAY, WHOSE OPENING WILL BE CELEBRATED JUNE 29.
JBuffalo Vernon and Broncho Bob
Hall Carry Off Honors Albany
Closes Stores and Sends Bis
Delegation of Boosters.
ALBANY, Or., June 22. (Special.)
A sew Roundup center was born today
twhen the opening day of the first real
"Wild West Show" ever held In the
alley was staged at Philomath. The
ilttle town was Jammed with citizens
of every part of the valley and with
one accord the crowd proclaimed the
new Roundup the equal or any in the
Northwest
"Buffalo" Vernon, world's champion
bulldogrger, and "Broncho" Bob Hall,
who have carried off honors at every
show In the West, were the bigr men of
the afternoon.
Vernon roped his steer in 31 seconds,
bulldogged one in 62 seconds, and
then Jumped from a racing auto and
repeated the feat In less time than It
required from horseback.
Drunken Ride Thrills.
In the opening display of horses and
riders, "Broncho" Bob Hall brought
the stand to their feet with his famous
drunken ride. Standing upright in the
saddle on a wild unbriddled horse he
swayed with all the characteristics of
a heavily loaded "beer-guzzler," while
the animal raced around the arena at
breakneck pace.
Today was Albany day and the city
looked like a deserted village as the
result of the crowd that flocked to
Philomath. Three different trains and
over 100 autos carried the Albanyites to
the scene. Tomorrow is Corvallis day
and all the stores In that city will close
all afternoon while employers and em
ployes take In the new show.
Winner Are Named.
The winners of the principal events
follow:
Roman race E. A. Corty.
Maverick race Buf falo Vernon, first; R.
F. McClelland, second: Ouy Ray. third.
Bull and wild ateer riding Joe Kidenour.
Mile relay race Shorty Hall. first :
George Tetxlef. second; A. R. Kyle, third.
Time, 3 minutes flat.
Hteer-roping contest Buffalo Vernon.
first, in 31 seconds; K. P. McClelland, sec
ond, in 40 seconds; Don Clark, third, in
& seconds: Everett Wilson, fourth. In
1:01 H: Buck Foster, fifth, in 1:02.
Cowgirls quarter-mile pony race Edith
Ray, first; iols O'Nell, second; Erama Gray,
third. Time, 0 seconds.
Steer bulldoeglng Buffalo Vernon, first.
in ox1! seconds; Ed Eush, second, in 1:50;
Bob Hall, third.
Pony express race Shorty Hall, first,
3:25: A. K- Kyle, second, 2:28; George
-I'etzie, third, z:os.
Stleta Indiana Give Dances.
No winner was picked for the buck
lng contest, the prize, a $250 saddle
and $175 In money, being awarded for
the best showing during the three days.
The wild-horse race was won by
A. R. Kyle.
More than 60 cowboys from all over
the West are entered In the different
vents.
The Sllets Indians also are a promt
nent feature of the afternoon's pro
gramme, giving their famous bear
dance and sun dance in full war paint
In the center of the arena.
Preceding the Roundup this morning
a big horse sale was held, at which
dozens of animals were sold.
& mimT"iSvi ; , t r, "i ?$3i!Kf'4 fe '1- 4 2
jf- y ' jfi ... .a-vx r " iii'.-f! - . V!
M...-,ss nf j ;1 3
1 . fr llllifilfa
Y J,f Z
Extra Stamps Today and
Saturday 'With the Coupon
GIFTS FOR THE SOLDIER'S PACK
Use This Coupon
EaTRA SO
J Bring this coupon
"Stand get 20 extra
"S. & H. Trading
Stamps on your
first (1 cash pur
chase and double
S t a ra n s on the
balance of purchase. Good
first three floors today
and Saturday. June 13 A 24
"Eveready" Flashlights 75 to $1.23
Small Whisk Brooms 25
Shoe Polisher and Polish 25
Pocket Toilet Paper, dozen 50
Pocket Cameras $6 up
Safety Razors and Blades $1 to $.5
Shaving; Soaps 5 to 250
Fountain Pens $1 to $8
Small Hair Brush 50 to $5
Pocket Combs 100 to 500
Small Shaving Mirror 750 to $6
Paper and Envelopes 350 up
Money Purses 250 to $2.50
Compasses ............... .$l.oO to $10
Field Glasses $3 up
Colored Glasses 500 up
Razor Strops $1 to $.t.50
Pocket Knives ...250 up
Memorandum Books 50 up
Tooth Brushes 250 to 500
Tooth Paste or Powder 150 to 250
Talcum Powder ....100 to 500
Roll-Ups for toUet articles $1.40 up
Emergency Kit, Complete
Japanned Metal Box, with lock and key.
containing cotton, gauze, bandages, ad
hesive plaster, court plaster, mustard
plaster, boric acid, Lysol and spirits of
camnhor. 1 Cf
SPECIAL P l.OU
Luggage Lends an Air of Distinction to
5 "the One Who Carries It
HOUSE
PAINTS
You'll be surprised to learn
what a small quantity of
SHERW1N - WILLIAMS
Prepared Paint will be re
quired to cover your house.
It takes less, lasts longer,
and, therefore. Is CHEAP
ER. Let us figure it out
for you in dollars and
cents.
EVERYDAY NEEDS AT LOWEST COST
11.00 Othlne (double strength) . .S3
f 1.00 Wood - Lark Freckle Oint
ment ,....83e
25c Swan Down Face Powder.. 15
California Citrus Cream... 2&e
I5c Woodbury's Facial Cream.. 20o
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 17e
S5c Euthymol Tooth Paste ISO
25c Bathasweet ........ rv. .... 19
60c Odorono 45e
ICeepclean Hair Brushes
made to clean and keep
clean 7Se to S1.O0
Sanltax Hair Brushes. Sl23-3
EOc Barbo Compound ......... .3
60c Eptol 34e
$1.00 Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion ....e)M
11.00 Peruna ......S
$1.00 Hays Hair Health sac
Box Camphor-Cedar Chips.
for moths. lSei 2 for 2Se
25c Rose Water 15
"Wood - Lark" Correapon-
ence. Cards S5e
With Gilt Edge -tie
Hurd's "Polo Linen" white
and tinted 75,
BIG CANDY SPECIAL Choice assortment of
Caramels, Rolls, Kisses, Chocolate Creams, Clus
ters and Chips in all the different flavors. OQ
Special, pound Z
OPERAON STRAND'S BILL
RTJBISOFFS BATE GO.OD VOICES
WHICH ARE WELL DISPLAYED.
Comedy Acrobats and SOO-Pound Sow
tresa Add Much to Fun to Be
Found on
Photos by Montag, Seaside. Or.
(1) Members of Seaside Commercial Club on Way to Astoria to Convince County Officials of Need for Hlgnway
Improvement, March, 1015. (2) Same Spot, May, 1016. (3) Shaded Portion of Ulehvray Near Snnaet Benches.
CITIES TO OPEN ROAD
FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN
Civil Service Competitive Examina
tions to Be Held In July.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive ex
aminations as follows:
July 19. 1916. laboratory aid in seed
testing for both men and women in the
bureau of plant industry. Department
of Agriculture, for service at Washing
ton, D. C. and In the field. Salaries
range from $600 to a year. Calcu
lating machine operator for both men
and women In the Treasury Depart
ment. Washington. D. C, and vacancies
as they may occur in positions requir
ing similar qualifications In any branch
of the service throughout the United
States. Salaries range from $900 to
$1200 a year.
July 19-20, 1918, mechanician and
laboratory assistant for men only to
fill a vacancy in this ' position at a
salary of $3.60 per day In the Bureau of
Mines, tan irrancisco, Cal.. and vacan
cies as they may occur In positions re
quiring similar qualifications. At
torney. Interstate Commerce Commls
slon, for men only, to fill vacancies in
the positions of assistant attorney and
attorney as they may occur in the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Wash
ington. D. C. salaries ranging from
$1200 to $1800 a year.
Further Information and application
forms may be obtained from M. K.
Wlgton, Board of United States Civil
service examiners, fostorrice building,
Portland. Or.
Columbia Highway Dedication
at Seaside Progresses.
STREET DANCE FEATURES
Great Anto Parade Is Arranged For
and Jane 29 Is Set Aside as
Legal Holiday Visitors to
Get Reins of City.
FEW JAPANESE IN MEXICO
Washington Not Disturbed by Re
ported Hostility.
WASHINGTON. Jib S. Officials
here refuse to be disturbed by widely
circulated reports that Japanese in
Mexico are hostile to the United States.
Figures compiled at the Japanese
embassy today show that there are
less than 2000 Japanese in Mexico.
About 100J of them are employed in
Chihuahua and Coahuila copper and
silver mines; some 250 farmers and
fishermen live on the west coast; there
is a colony of about 150 in Chiapas
state and about 100 are in Vera Cruz.
Three hundred or 400 Coreans, Japa
nese subjects, are employed on Yucatan
sisal plantations.
Embassy officials said they bad no
Information of the presence of Japanese
warships off the Mexican coast.
indicated in news dispatches. Their
presence ordinarily would be reported
to tne embassy. It was said.
Gardiner Company Operating.
GARDIXER. Or.. June 22 (Special.)
.The Gardiner Mill Company's camps
are running full blast employing 80
men. New logging roads have been
built to haul the logs to the river and
operations will be pushed this Summer,
The mill is running full time again and
with the arrival of lumber carriers
steady run is assured.
Berlin Papers to Reduce Size.
today for the third time on a charge
of murder for killing John (Chick)
Bowen at Baggs, January 16. 1912.
Meldrum. under $18,000 bond, disap
apeared a few days before the case was
to be called at Rawlins. February 14,
1916. but later gave himself up in New
York and waa returned here for trial.
BERLIN, via London. June tt. A
majority of the Berlin newspaper pro
priotcrs nave decided to reduce th
size of their publications from July 1,
owing to the increasing cost of paper.
Several of these newspapers also have
detsrmlned to increase their subscrip
tion price owing to the same cause.
SEASIDE. Or, June 22. (Special.)
Preparation for the big celebration at
Seaside June 29 to dedicate the Clatsop
County end of the Columbia Highway
is progressing to the satisfaction of
the joint committee, composed of As
toria and Seaside business men and
automobile enthusiasts, as well as the
farming communities along the way.
The two cities have declared June 29
legal holiday, and Astoria has pledged
herself to furnish 300 automobiles for
the grand parade, which will leave As
toria at 1 o'clock for Seaside and meet
the Seaside contingent of machines,
headed by the Independent band and
flanking both sides of the highway
from Del Ray south of Gearhart.
Dance to Be Held in Street.
The parade will then proceed to Sea
side, where the key to the city and the
freedom of all places of amusement
will be presented to Chairman Lelnen-
weber. of the Astoria Automobile Club.
After the dedication exercises and
speeches the two bands will give con
certs on the lawn of the Moore KoteL
The hard-surfaced street from Third
street north to the beach will be roped
of for a grand public dance and merry
making. A baseball game and other
entertainments will engage the atten
tion of the visitors.
The completion of this SO-mlle stretch
of highway marks the climax of the
most persistent effort on the, part of
farmers, business and professional men
of this Lower Clumbia River county to
construct In place of a lane through
bogs and over sand dunes ana marsnes
a highway which would be both useful
and ornamental.
Road Winds Tsrosga Forest.
The section from Astoria to Seaside
18 miles. Is just about completed. The
segment from Seaside to Cannon Beach,
after extensive repairs and the recon
struction of a number of hair-pin turns,
is now in first-class condition.
After leaving Seaside on the way to
Cannon Beach the highway continue
flanked on both sides by dairy ranche
and skirting at times the banks of the
Necanicum River, recognized as one
the finest trout streams in the state.
until it crosses Red bridge. From thi
point the highway leaves the sea-leve
grade and by easy grades and beautl
ful curves through forests of spruce
and hemlock the road winds to the top
of the hogback which ends at tne sea
In the familiar Tillamook Head.
After reaching the summit the high
wav to Elk Creek Is even more beautl
ful: the foliage of Indigenous trees,
ferns and other vegetation is so dens
that the roaring surf is not vlsibl
until the machine emerges at the end
of the road In the town of Ecola. Here
a plank road leads to the beach, where
automobile drivers may speed to their
heart's content and play with the waves
as they sweep shoreward and recede.
CHAUTAUQUA HEAD BOOKED
A. Long to Appear at Gladstone to
Speak of "Hungry People."
OREGON CITY, Or, June 22. (Spe-
ial.) Sylvester A. Long, with his fa
mous lecture. "Hungry i-eopie, is 10
appear at Gladstone Park, Tuesday,
July 18. at 8 P. M. Mr. Long is presi
dent of the International Lyceum Asso
ciation. He has delivered his "Hungry
People" 2000 times and In Philadelphia,
Chicago and "Kansas City has "repeated"
almost a dozen times, rie is pernaps
the best-known Chautauqua man in
the country.
The Chautauqua convenes July 7 lor
18-day session among the giant firs
of Gladstone Park.
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
Sirs. Bugge Will Appear for St.
Jamea Lutheran Aid Society.
An expression recital will be given
Monday evening at St. James Lutheran
Church. West Park and Jefferson
treets, by Olga Hendricksen Bugge,
who is a graduate of a college of ex
presslon in Chicago. Mrs. Bugge is at
present residing at Marshfield, but is
visiting her parents in this city. The
entertainment is to be under the
auspices of the Aid Society.
Previous to her departure lor Marsh-
field Mrs. Bugge conducted a studio in
this city and also coached several high
school plays.
The known coal areas of the United
Ptstes cover about 310. OOO square miles, and
ttiara are about 160.000 square miles more
that are believed to be underlain with mar
ketable coal.
Fugitive Faces Third Trial.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 22. Robert
(Bob) Meldrum. once widely known as
the "gunman marshal, or Tellurlde,
Colo., and later Marshal of Baggs. Wyo.
faced trial in the. District Court here
BIG ATilY
IS
CHARGED
Dr.
Crawford Said to Have
Remarried Too Soon.
An array of Interesting folk contrib
ute to the merriment of the new bill at
the Strand Theater. The vaudeville acts
are four and melody predominates.
The Rublnoffs start the mdslo ball
rolllng.wlth their really excellent oper
atic voices. Monsieur Rublnoft has a
big. swelling baritone and Madame s
voice is flute-like and sweet. Their
selections are well chosen and sung
with fine Are and dramatic understand
ing. They add a picturesque note n
anriearlna- as gypsies in a camp scene.
The Four Nelsons, comedy acrobats,
are astonishingly lively, full of capers
and twists. They somersault and keep
ud an endless chain of chatter and
Smith and Dunn are two cnaps wno
might be twins tor size nu
pllshments. They both sing, ana one
of them keeps gay accompaniment on
A plump blonae personage in ABncBifiv . . . w.
the filling of Marquam Gulch, in the
City of Portland; and
Whereas. The construction of a tun
nel to connect Portland with Western
Multnomah County and Eastern Wash
ington County would be of great com
mercial value to the City of Portland
and to the entire Tualatin Valley lying
to the west; and
"Whereas, The two projects, the fill
ing of Marquam Gulch and the build
ing of the tunnel, are by their very
nature co-ordinate, and the undertak
ing of them together would materially
lessen the cost of each; be it therefore
"Resolved. By the Beaverton Chamber
of Commerce at its regular monthly
meeting, that it Is the sense of this
body that the two projects be under
taken In conjunction; that the Legisla
ture of the State of Oregon at its next
session be petitioned to create an as
sessment district to provide for the
cost thereof, and we urge you to se
riously consider the commercial value
of this proposition, and that you give
it earnest consideration and immediate
attention.'
MOOSE MEET HUGHES
PROGRESSIVE! LEADERS LATER
CALL OX ROOSEVELT.
Burr, who is billed as weighing suw
pounds, and who makes capital out of
her over-plumpness. She sings about
It and also tells stories aDout in Bins.
Finally she walks down the aisle hunt
ing for a beau. All of this occasions
hilarity.
The big feature picture is "int
From Nowhere." in which the popular
King Baggot is featured in a cast. 01
general excellence. The story is a
Physician, Ouce Member of Company L gripping one. with penitentiary inte
riors ana tne in -
FIRST WIFE IS AT SEASIDE
K, Weds Stepdaughter of Ger
man AttachePopularity with
Women. Is Boasted Of.
n.f nt it. thrills. Baggot appears as
a convict. Imprisoned on circumstantial
evidence. and how nis release
brought about through faith and the
Indirect methods 01 a gin no
seen is told in the story.
A detslled account on tne rum or ino
efforts Uncle Sam is making for "Pre
paredness, brought mucn applause.
One of n y aiayer a twt
ROBBER DIES CURSING
MR. GILMAN TO BE SPEAKER
North Bank Head to Attend Memo
rial Exercises for Mr. Hill.
VANCOUVER, "Wash.. June 22. (Spe
ciaL) L. C. Gilman. president of the
North Bank road, will give a short
memorial address in honor of the late
James J. Hill at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon, to be held Tuesday,
June 27. The Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting recently appointed
committee to arrange for memorial ex
ercises in honor of Mr. Hill, who
greatly benefited this city in many
ways.
There will be music by the worth
Bank band at the exercises.
.
CITY TO KEEP PLACES OPEN
Civil Service Board Adopts Resolu
tion Favoring Guardsmen.
By unanimous vote the Municipal
Civil Service Board yesterday adopted
a resolution which will hold open the
positions of all civil service employes
who go with the Oregon National
Guard. They will retain their places
in the service.
Mayor Albee yesterday granted
leaves of absence to T. H. Willett. pa
trolman, and F. M. -West, police ser
geant, who are in camp with the Guard,
"for such time as their services are
required by the country."
Lake Tjytle Hotel Leased.
WHEELER. Or.. June S. (Special.)
Outlook Inn. at Lake Lytle. five miles
down the beach from Wheeler, has been
leased to Portland men and will be
opened for this season. This property
was closed all last year and its re
opening Indicates a revival of beach
business this Summer.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Dr,
Sherman O. Crawford, formerly an in
terne at the United States Marine Hos
pital here, who married Miss Margaret rounds out the bill.
Abercrombie here recently, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of bigamy,
Miss Abercrombie is the stepdaughter
of George A. Brown, a local attorney,
and the sister-in-law of Baron George
W. von Brlncken, an attache of the
German Consulate here, who was said hatred OF" WO MAX BETRAYER
to have assisted the young couple to VENTED IX LAST BREATH.
ciufa. 1
Crawford was charged with Digamy 1
In having remarried before the decree Grmn4 9t Portland. Succumbs to
come final. Policeman's BoUet at Hospital
,. I In San Francisco.
Friends in this city wno recan cner-
man O. Crawford, supposed to be iden
tical with the "Dr." S. O. crawtora 1 cw irt i-rcmssm. June 22. (Sdo-
now under arreet at San Francisco for I cial vcurslng almost with his laat
bigamy, admit that Crawford had a bre.ti, Mrs. Pearl Sfewart. the woman
way with ladies ana was Doaariui 01 wbo led nlm lnto tno clutches of the
his earlier conquests. He resided In I law jaCM; Grant, of Portland, the al
thia cltv for a number of years be-1 , .,Anu.hti. rnhe. who waa shot
fore leaving for San Francisco two throUKh tna abdomen In a street duel
years ago. At that time there waa a
rumor of his local marriage.
The Multnomah County marriage li
cense records for many years back
fail to disclose the name of Sherman
with the local police June 4. died to-
.Imv from his wounds.
One of the police ounets siruca uraui
in the back and went clear tnrougn
his body, inflicting internal Injuries
O. Crawford, or of Verna Bell Pryee. I wnloi,. the hospital authorities say, or
Local friends say that they heard I ,jin,riiv should have caused his death
gossip of the marriage shortly oe- gjmogt instantly. For eight days he
fore he leit this city, dui none
members the bride s name. I Rr.nt who came from Portland, was
Service Given to Guard. I variously known to the police as Jack
On August 2. 1910, Crawford enlisted Grant, which waa his true name, and
in Cnmnanv K. Third Resrlment. Ore- Jack Wells, and as Thomas Campbell.
i r- j. -cr- ... . th.tl Mrs! Pearl Stewart, the woman
time nearly 22 years of age. At en- diej cursing, was induced June 4 to
listment he gave his occupation as that lure Grant to a meeting where he coud
of architect, but he was later em- be arrested. The rendesvous waa at
moved aa a clerk In the Georsre W. Hill the pootofflce. The gun duel ensued
cbarmacv on Thurman street, a rei- 1 oeiweeu .." ""h- -
low employe of four years ago said
that Crawford announced his inten
tion of Etudylng to be a pharmi
but was lax In his application.
mother. Mrs. Minnie Crawford, was
expert seamstress employed by the
Shogren Sisters.
It Is stated In the San s-ranolaeo Ur .vrBTn wtmn era through
papers mat me young man is uia von
TUNNEL IS PROPOSED
of Edwin R. Crawford, salesman em'
ployed by the American Rubber Com
pany. In 1909 the Portland directory
bore the name of Edward R. Crawford,
of 894 Guild street, where Sherman O
Crawford and his mother lived.
Former Wife at Seaside.
Verna Bell Pryce Crawford, his dl
vorced wife, left for Seaside, Or, sev
eral days ago. after visiting with
friends in this eity. She lives in Sun-
nyslde, CaL The matter of Crawford's
age. which
marriage
marriage, would seem to be settled by
his militia enlistment papers. He
would now be 28 years old. He was
married to Miss Pryce In San Rafael,
Cal., February IE, 1916, when she was
19 years of age. He obtained an in
terlocutory decree September 11 last,
and was declared not to have been
at liberty to marry Margaret Aber
crombie until one year had passed.
I In Turkey clocks are set to stand at 12
when the sun foes dgwn.
HILLS TO PORTLAND.
Reouest Is Bfads Tnat City Tans id
Project In. Connection With Kill
ing of Marunasn Gulch.
A movement for the construction of
a tunnel through the hills between
South Portland and the Tualatin Val
,a Kw Ik, R.air.pfnn
' n2 V. "-i?1 tne PT;" Chamber of Commerce. In a commu
and 88 In the Abercrombie niCatlon sent to the City Council yes
terday, request is made that the city
take up such a project in connection
with the filling of Marquam Gulch.
A nroposal Is made that the Leglsla
ture at Its next session be requested to
enact a law to open the way for the
project by establishing .an assessmen
district. Resolutions adopted by th'
Beaverton Chamber of Commerce fol
low:
"Whereas, It la currently reported
that a plan Is soon to be proposed for
avenue by cutting his throat, accord
ing to a report made to the police. He
is believed to have become despondent
because of ill health. Professor Hoxie
was associate editor of the Journal of
Political Economy. He was 45 years
old.
WATERY PIMPLES
ON MY FACE
Developed Into Hard Pimples. Large
and Irritated. Face Was in
an Awful Condition.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
Harmony Given Out T. R to
Stats Attitude Monday.
NEW YORK. June 22. Progressive
and Republican leaders working for
harmonv between the parties contln
ed their conferences today with
Charles E- Hughes at his temporary
eadquarters here. Two of the nomi
nees callera. James R. Garxieid, 01
Ohio, a Progressive leader, and Frank
Kellogg, of Minnesota, special dep-
ty Attorney-General for the prosecu
tion of anti-trust cases in Roosevelt's
Administration. called on Colonel
Roosevelt Immediately after seeing
Mr. Hughes. ' No official word was
forthcoming as to what. If any. prog
ress had been made.
Colonel Roosevelt s attitude. Mr.
Hughes was told, will be stated to
the Progressive National Committee at
Chicago next Monday and indications
were that there would be no public
development before that time.
MaJor-General Leonard Wood, sug
gested by Mr. Roosevelt as a compro
mise candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination, spent IS min
utes with Mr. Hughes and said on
leaving that they had discussed only
personal affairs.
Chicago Professor Is Suicide.
CHICAGO, June 22. Robert F. Hoxie.
a professor of political economy in the
University ot Chicago, committed
suicide in his home at 6021 Woodlawn
"I first noticed watery pimples on my face
which began to develop Into hard pimples,
and they would disappear Into the akin and
would then leave marks
upon my (ace. The pimples
were large and running
water all the time and they
festered and Irritated. My
face waa In aa awful
condition,
. "I ran across a Cutjcura
Soap and Ointment adver
tisement in a magazine so I tried It. I first
bathed my face well with Cutlcura Soap
and then spread the Ointment on and in
about a week's time they disappeared
altogether and I was entirely well.
(Signed) Miss Josephine Gotch. Box 123.
Box Elder. Mont.. July 13, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad
drees post-card "Caticnrm. Dept. T, Bos
ton. Sold throughout the world.
Any Woman's Wool Suit
in the House
$15.00
Selling Up to $45
The Greatest Sale
of the Season
Portland's Emporium
Sixth St. Near Washington
Blew Yovh. Blight Express
I hour smd 45 minutes
aier hut faster
The New York Night Express on the Baltimore &
Ohio, formerly leaving Chicago at 9 p. m. now leaves
at 10:45 p. mn arriving at Washington and New
York at same hours as before.
It carries a drawing-room sleeping car from Chicago
to Akron a very desirable new feature.
Through travelers from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver,
Des Moines, Kansas City and the Pacific Coast, arriving in
the evening, may now make direct connections.
The Night Train to Wheeling now
leaves at 10:30 p. tn. instead of 9:00
p. xn., shortening the time 1 hour
and 10 minutes.
The Inters tats Special at 10:45 a.
m. and the Chicago-New York
limited at 5:45 p. m. maintain their
excellent schedules and superb
equipment of Pullman drawing-room
and compartment cars and obser
vation, lounging, library cars.
The New York Day Express leaves
at 8 :30 a. m. as usuaL
The Baltimore & Ohio is the short
est line from Chicago to Washington
and the only line running solid
equipment to New York via Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
without change of any kind. "Liberal
stopover privileges en route.
Low summer tourist rates to New
York, Boston and the Jersey Coast
resorts. For complete schedules and
full information call on or write to
D-1 MELVTLLS Traveltns Pass. ArU
108 Trsnsportstion Bids, Seattle. Wash.
H. C PICUUELU Pacific Coast A sent,
643 Market Street, San Francisco, CaL
All trmins Inn Orand Central Station. Filth Ave. and Harrison 8t, Chlcaco
'Ttiksl Offli esi THI flnnTh nrk ff'n- r-- " r 'r-' "' Grand Central
Station, also 63rd Street Station.
All trains via WASHINGTON, with liberal stopovers
Baltimore r Ohio
'Oar Passengers Are Oar Guests"
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