THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,. 1916.
13
K
V
TALLY IS ACCURATE
BY THE OREGQNIAN
Difference in Way of Esti
mating Plurality Adds to
v Hughes Lead in County.
PAPER ONLY 2 VOTES OFF
FJvo Republican Electors Average
41.400 Ballots Each and Demo
crats 35,689, Giving Lead
er Margin of 5711.
Cain for Charles Evans Hughes of
119 votes over the unofficial newspaper
plurality Is shown in the official can
vass of the vote for presidential elec
tors In Multnomah County, completed
yesterday by County Clerk Coffey's
deputies.
Popular vote for Hughes averaged
41.400 for each of the five electors, and
the Wilson vote averaged 35.689. a
popular plurality for, Hughes of 5711
votes. The unofficial plurality tabu
lated by The Oregonian was 5592.
The remarkable accuracy with which
The Oregonian tally of votes was kept
Is shown by the difference of but two
votes in the total Hughes vote pub
lished 48 hours after the election and
the total vote received by the highest
Hughes elector, as established by the
official count, finished a week after
the election. The official canvass gave
Willis I. Cottel. Republican elector, 41.
458 votes. The Oregonian's total for
Hughes was 41.460.
Inaccuracies Hard to Avoid,
The newspaper count is taken off
the election board statements, while
the official count Is made from the
tally sheets. For this reason it is sel
dom that the results are exactly the
same. For instance. The Oregonian
count gave Wilson 113 votes In Multno
man County more than were received
by the highest Wilson elector," Bert E.
Haney. He polled only 35.755 votes,
and the newspaper credited the Demo
crats with 30.868 votes for President.
That the official popular plurality
airrers rrora newspaper counts is also
due to the fact that, the newspapers
base their figures on one electors vote,
and the official popular plurality is
derived from a division of the total
vote of the five electors of each party,
by five.
The popular vote for Hughes' elec
tors totalled 207.002, and that for Wil
son's electors 178,444, a total popular
lead of 28,558 for Hughes, which, divid
ed by five, gives the average popular
plurality of 5711.
Closest Vote S540.
There Is a difference between the
popular plurality and the actual plu
rality. Interpreting "actual plurality"
as the number of votes needed by the
highest Wilson elector to defeat the
lowest Hughes elector. This would
mean the difference between the 41.304
votes received by J. F. Wilson. Re
publican elector, and the 35.755 received
by Mr. Haney, Democratic, or an actual
plurality of 6549.
The Oregonian's unofficial figures
gave the Socialist candidate for Presi
dent 1897 votes, 60 more than the' offi
cial popular vote, which was 1837. and
the Prohibitionist candidate 10 too
many votes, awarding Mr. Hanly 1082
votes, when the popular vote is shown
to be 1073 votes. Emmett Callahan.sole
Progressive elector, received 87 votes.
The official canvass shows the elec
toral vote of Multnomah County to be
as follows:
For Charles Evans Hughes.
B. R- Butlor 41,435
Willis I. Cottel 41 4.1
W. p. Ready 41.415
W. C. North 41,390
J. F. Wilson 41.a04
For Woodrow Wilson.
Oliver P. Coshow 85
Bert E. Haney S5
Porter J. Noff 35
ranlol W. Sheahan :(."
John II. Stevenson 35,
For J. Frank Ilanl.r.
Curtla P. Coe 1
J. evl T. Pennington 1,
Henry Sneak , 1.
M. Frances Swope ................... 1,
Cyrus H. Walker 1,
For Allan Benson.
Max Burgholzer ...... 1,
Frank W. Johnson .................. 1,
Eelraa J. McCona , 1,
Aurust Nikula , i,
W. M. Tipton 1,
Progressive Klector.
Emmett Callahan
In the next few days to draw up a con
stitution and .decide upon methods to
be used in helping to find employment
for girls and women. They will also
encourage girls In selecting the right
kind of vocational training.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be on Tuesday. November 28. at 3
o'clock. On this occasion the consti
tution will be presented and complete
organization formed. The plan as a
general nation-wide movement has
been indorsed by the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, the National
Council of Jewish Women, the Na
tional Congress of Mothers, the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae and a
score of other bodies that are leaders
in women's work and interests.
Special stress will be placed on the
development of wage-earners through
vocational training and the finding of
suitable employes and employers. All
the large clubs and societies have
pledged co-operation.
PHONE HE IS STAKE
VACATION OP JUDGMENT ASKED BY
ORIGINAL OWNERS.
96
7.-5
605
601
607
OSS
074
074
078
003
43
852
845
828
87
LETTER FROM MR. TfiFI
CRITICISM AND EULOGY OP MR.
' WILSON EXPLAINED.
Linn L. Relst Gets Reply From ex
President, Wbo Defends Hia
Attitude to President. '
In response to a letter writted by
by Linn L. Relst, of Portlnnd. to ex
President Taft, calling his attention to
a Democratic campaign pamphlet pur
porting to show that he had warmly
supported President Wilson and his pol
icies until campaign time. Judge Taft
has written Mr. Heist as follows, his
reply being received yesterday:
"I have yours of November 1. I
have read the pamphlet which you for
warded me. They have taken state
ments of mine out of their real set
ting, and made at a time when the
President was asserting our rights to
a foreign country, when it was the
duty of all citizens to stand behind
him so as to avoid the impression that
he was only supported by a divided
country.
"But when he comes before the peo
ple for consideration as a candidate,
then the inadequacy of what he has
done Is , a fair subject of comment,
and I have not hesitated to criticise
it because of Its defects. I don't think
I could get this statement to you In
time to make it effective against the
misuse of my expressions, because the
election comes tomorrow."
WOMEN PLAN LABOR AID
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU AUX
ILIARY IS BEING FORMED.
Committee Will Draw Up Constitution
and Deride Upon Methods to
Assist Girls.
To carry out the work outlined by
Commissioner of Labor A. Caminettl,
an organization of. women is being
formed in Portland as an auxiliary to
the Free Employment Bureau. Repre
sentative clubwomen from a large num
ber of organizations met yesterday in
room F, Library, to discuss plans and
make formal arrangements for active
work. Mrs. William V. Ogburn pre
sided. A committee will be appointed with-
Power Company Demands Accounting
From Bell Company and Restora
tion of Clackamas Property.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Thirty-six and a half miles of
telephone lines in the eastern part of
Clackamas County, valued at $15,000,
are the subject of a suit filed In the
Circuit Court Monday by the Western
Irrigation, Power & Lumber Company,'
against the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Company.
The line was built In 1910 by Joseph
R. Keep for $5000. On March 18. 1911.
he transferred the line to the Western
Irrigatln, Pwer & Luomber Company,
and the new owners immediately built
23 i miles more.
Walter Lancaster, as assignor of a
number of labor claims, totaling $902.
filed a suit in the Clackamas County
Circuit Court to foreclose, and bought
in the line. Immediately thereafter he
turned the property over to the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Company.
These labor claims, the plaintiff al
leges In the suit filed today, were con
tracted during the construction of the
original 12 miles of line, yet the en
tire property, with an alleged value of
$15,000, was sold to satisfy the judg
ment. The plaintiffs ask for a decree de
claring void the Judgment in the suit of
Lancaster against Keep; for an account
ing by the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Company, and for an Injunction
restraining the defendant from inter
fering with the operation of the line by
the plaintiff.
DR. BISHOP IS INSTALLED
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIANS HAVE
CEREMONY FOR PASTOR.
Congregation Is Told That Help Will
Be Needed If Minister Is to De
velop and Meet Needs.
At an impressive and beautiful serv
ice last night the Rev. Arthur F.
Bishop, formerly of Austin, Tex., was
constituted and Installed as pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church. Dr.
S. W. Seeman, moderator of the Port
land Presbytery, presided and delivered
the charge to the pastor
"I counsel you to keep ever fresh
In .your soul the glory and beauty of
the gospel of Jesus Christ," said Dr.
Seeman. "Be not the echo of the
fads of men. but be strong in the faith
and preach the gospel."
Like people, like priest. This was
the text from which the Rev. Charles
W. Hays delivered his charge to the
congregation.
It is up to you to make this preacher
the best preacher possible," he said.
"Create an atmosphere in which he
will be compelled to develop."
A brief sermon was preached by the
Rev. J. M. Skinner, pastor of the Rose
City Park Church, and the prayer was
offered by the Rev William MacLeod,
of Forbes Church.
The scripture reading was by a for
mer pastor of the church. Rev. L. K.
Grimes, and the benediction was by
Dr. Bishop. E. Maldwyn Evans sang
as a solo "Draw Near All Ye People"
(Mendelssohn). The choir sang an
anthem, "Hymn of PTaise" (Tschaikow
sky). An informal reception for Dr.
Bishop closed the programme.
EXCURSION T0BE PLANNED
Chamber of Commerce Members to
Attend North Yakima Show.
An exourslon by special car to North
Yakima, to participate in the Cascade
International Livestock Show Novem
ber 24, which has been set aside as
"Portland day," is planned by the Port
land Chamber of Commerce inr response
to an invitation.
In the invitation the North. Yakima
organization calls attention to the
pledges of co-operation made by Port
land in the trade excursion a short
time ago. "This is the first time we
have called on you to redeem those
pledges," says the Jetter, "and we hope
that Portland business men will re
spond with a big representation."
NOTED STAGE BEAUTY AP
PEARING AT PAXTAUES.
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Rnth Tleynolda.
One of the latest stage beau
ties, Ruth Reynolds, is a Seattle
girl who is ppearlng this week
in "Oh, the Woman," the big mu
sical comedy featured at Pan
tages. Miss Reynolds was last seen
here in "Everywoman" at the
Helllg, and her stage work created
such an Impression that she Is
one of the most sought after
models In the country. George
Mellen. the distinguished artist,
has pronounced her the most per
fect type of woman, and. several
of his masterpieces have been
made from Miss Reynolds' poses.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Statnfvt With
Join the Free Classes in Knitting and Crocheting, 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily, Art Needlework Department, on the Second Floor
We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for Lackawanna Twins Underwear for Children-Guaranteed Not to Shrink or Bind Dept. 1st Floor
Only 33 Shopping
Days Till Xmas
Cane Sugar
13 Lbs. $1.00
Z?'mZOC?lrT J"0" Floor At this spe
onlvP4th f0.f.0ne only, and delivered
only with other purchases made in the
Grocery Department. Genuine Cane I nn
Sugar priced for Wednesday. 13 lbs..0liUU
ESE2
1I)LT
Olds
Stand?
rcf Slope 'of IfjE MnpifjYyTESi
Wortman&fOn
emujie Merchandise Helrable Methods
hi
Give everybody a merrier Christmas this
year DO VOI R SHOPPING EARLY. Holi
day stocks are now at their best throughout
every section of the store. Purchases will
be held and delivered at any future time you
may desire. lslt xoyland on fourth floor.
'Betty Wales" Dress of the SeasonMere Only!
At Bargain Circle, First Floor
Notions and Small Wares
At Reduced Prices
25c Wyarin Hair Pins noiV for 19
25c Girdle Foundations only 10
20c Feather bone Belting, yard 120
5c Bolt Lingerie Tape at only 4
35c Shopping Bags now for 21
25c Sanitary Aprons at only 16
25c Pin Cushion and holder at 100
10c Tolson's Skirt Binding in white
and colors at special price, yd. C0
5c Paper Mending Tissue now 40
Victoria Pleaters, special at 250
10c Wooden Coat and Trousers
Hanger Wednesday special at 70
5c Pins with black or colored beads,
priced special today at only 30
5c La France Hair Wavers for 40
25c Sharkskin Waist Belts at 1C0
10c Euclid Trousers Hangers at 70
15c Tiff ts' Trousers Hangers 110
5c Curling Irons, special price 40
20c Dress Weights, by yard at 120
15c Sanitary Belts, all sizes, 1O0
15c Binding Ribbon, black, at 100
5c Binding Tape, put up 4 yards
to piece. Special today at 20
Ec Wire Hair Pins, two pkgs. 50
10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 6, at 50
Hair Nets, with or without elastic,
put up five in package, for 100
5cBone Collar Buttons, 2 dozen 50
25c Fancy Hose Supporters at 150
10c Hairpin Cabinets now at 50
5c Indian Tape, the bolt now 30
10c Shoe Trees, priced special 70
25c Can of Machine Oil, now 170
15c Bone Hair Pins, all sizes in
shell and amber. Priced now 110
10c Queen Stocking Darners at 70
15c Infants' and Children's , "Her
cules" Stocking Supporters at 1O0
25c Large Kid Curlers, special 140
10c Cube Pins, black or white, 70
5c Carnation Curlers, special 30
5c Wire Coat Hangers, 3 sizes, 30
5c Trousers Hangers, two for 50
10c Gold -Plated Collar and Cuff
Buttons; set of four, special at 50
Ec Safety Pins, special, 2 cards 50
25c Snap Tape at, the yard, 10
25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 100
100-yard Spool Silk in black, white
and colors, per spool, now only 50
Be Hooks and Eyes, two cards 50
8c Twilled Tape, 8 -yard bolts, 50
10c Folding Coat Hangers now "7t
C. M. C. and Clark's O. N. T.
Crochet Cotton in full assortment
of wanted colors and sizes at the
Notion Counter. Full line Crochet
Hooks and Knitting Pins, etc., etc.
Ec Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinet 40
15c Artistic Hairbow Fastener 100
10c Pearl Buttons at, the card 50
10c Tailors' Tapes, special at 0
Be Needles, now 2 packages 50
25c Magic Hair Curlers now 180-
Of Fine Grade Wool Serge, $15W to $19.75
Party Frocks, $20D0 to $3230
Misses' and Gills' School Dresses
of navy blue and plaid serges.
Charming models in new straight
line effects with full skirts; Inany
plaited to the shoulder yoke, with
sailor collars, belt, fancy cuffs,
etc. Some have belted ties and are
effectively trimmed with buttons
and braids. Scores of pretty 6tyles
to select from. Nearly all have
detachable white collars over col
lars of material. $15 to $19.75
The Betty Wales Social Frocks
are of taffetas, crepe de chine.
Georgettes, silk nets over metal
rloth. Daintiest of styles in soft
tones and evening colors. These
are not only designed for school
girls, but are also very appropri
ate for women. Developed mostly
along plain lines, but the skirts
full around bottom. There are
fluffy skirts, ruffled skirts and
some hoop-skirt effect. $20-$32.50
Betty Wales Book Free
THE BETTY WALES BOOKS are, as you probably know, the jolliest
stories ever written about American college girls. There are eight
books in the series and, although they have had a wonderful sale and
are loved in thousands of homas, there are still many girls who have
not had an opportunity to read all of the series. One of these interest
ing books given FREE to purchasers of Betty Wales Dresses by simply
pending your name and address to the manufacturer. Start a Betty
Wales Book Club with seven of your friends and read all the books.
Women 's Wool Sweaters
Second Floor Special showing of many attractive new styles hi Angora,
Brush Wool, Wool Jersey and other weaves. Some have standing collars,
others have deep sailor collars. Belted models and models with sashes.
Some have border trimming of contrasting colors. Ask to see these
new Sweaters. Priced at $0.05. New Wool Cap and Scarf Sets priced
$1.05 and $2.95 Set. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases.
Basement 4-Days' Sale of Women's Apparel
500 New Suits
$7. 95 $12. 95- $1 6. 95
' 500 New Coats
$8. 9S $12. 95- SI 9. 50
This Season's Best Styles
The Basement Suit Store offers the women of Portland and
vicinity wonderful bargains in high-class Winter Suits and
Coats. An immense shipment consisting of 1000 garments,
purchased by our Basement buyer, who has just returned
from the market, will be disposed of at prices far under
regular worth. Very newest Winter styles in Suits and Coats
in every desirable material and color. Great range of fur
trimmed models in Suits and the popular Plush Coats.
Basement 14 Price Sale of High-Grade Enai)iel Ware
Basement Onyx three-coat Enameled
v Ware on sale for a limited time at Half.
75c Onyx Berlin Kettles, special 380
70c Onyx Covered Buckets, now 350
$1.00 Onyx Covered Buckets now 5O0
$1.20 Onyx Covered Buckets at 600
90c Onyx Covered Kettles now 450
$1.05 Onyx Covered Kettles for 530
$1.30 Onyx Covered Kettles at 50
7oc Onyx Deep Lipped Kettles 380
Gray Enamel Kitchen Utensils.
11-inch Collanders priced 250
7-quart Tea Kettles priced 550
10-inch Basting Spoons at 50
-quart measuring Cups 80
2 -quart Covered Kettles 250
5-quart Covered Kettles 350
-quart Pudding Pans at 60
2 -quart Pudding Pans at 120
Galvanized Garbage CANS -$1.15
grade, 4-gaL size 850
$L75 grade, 9- gal size $1.40
- k U ...
THANKSGIVING Bargains in
decorated Dinner Sets a few of
our specials listed, as follows:
$11.00 Dinner Sets (TO rj
sf 52 Pieces, special " PO.OO
$12.75 Dinner Set (TO CA
of 60 pieces, special at PO5v
$23.00 Dinner Set (PI JT "5
of 100 pieces, special Px J.J3
$6.00 Old Blue Tur- T"? f(
key Set, 13 pieces at PUvJ
Special Bargain Carving Sets.
Odd Lines Glassware on Sale in
the Basement at Sacrifice. Prices
SPECIAL BARGAIN Tables,
containing odd lines glassware, to
be closed out at reduced prices.
Small Thin Blown Tum
blers, special at two for only
5c
Fruit Saucers at two for only 50
Fruit Bowls 50, 100, loo, 250
Cake Plates, special at only 15
Tall Fruit Bowls, special at 250
Handled Jetties priced at 50
Waste Paper Baskets
A Special Prices
85c Round Waste Paper Baskets, special 670
75c Round Waste Paper Baskets, special 590
65c Round Waste Paper Baskets, special 500
85c Round Waste Paper Baskets, special 670
75c Square Waste Paper Baskets, special 590
65c Square Waste Paper Baskets, special 480
15c Square Waste Paper Baskets, special 350
i.ir f-rr 'rtl 1 'f J
S3.50 to $5.00
Hat Shapes
$1.98
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
Second Floor Another big lot of
high-grade Hat shapes to go on sale
today at less than half real worth.
Genuine Lyons velvets and fine
grade silk velvets. In the assort
ment there are large sailors, tri
cornes, small pokes, draped turbans,
tams, side rolls and other novelty
styles. $3.50 to $5 Hat CM QO
Shapes on sale today at P1'0
Women s
$5 Umbrellas
$3.95
Main Floor Women's high-gra"de
Silk Umbrellas in popular suit case
style with detachable handle and
tips. Colors emerald, medium green,
navy, king's blue, taupe and black.
Also black gloria in same styles
with nickel frame. The C"?
standard $5.00 Umbrellas PJ.xD
J
FOR THE BEST I
LUNCH I
IN THE CITY
COME TO OUR TEA ROOM
ON THE 4TH FLOOR
LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2 AFTERNOON
TEA 2:30 TO 4:30
aaaaVaaaaBMBVlBaamBaaHBaaBHBaBl
WOMEN BOOM JOHNSON
SEATTLE CItTB DROPS NAME OF
HUGHES FROM TITTLE.
Orfslaal Name of Rooaevelt la Retalaed
and Caltfornlaa Will Be Backed
for Presidency.
SEATTLE, Nov. 14. (Special.) The
Women's Roosevelt-Hughes Club at a
meeting; today at the home" of Its pres
ident. Mrs. C. H. Wharton. 342 Sixteenth
avenue North, changed Its name to the
Women's Roosevelt Club and started a
boom for Hiram Johnson, of California,
for President in 1920.
The club originally was known as the
Women's Roosevelt Club and Its mem
bership included many p'rosrressively
Inclined women voters who looked to
Theodore Roosevelt as their political
leader.
The resolution adopted by the club
says the recent National election has
shown the progressive spirit of the
West and declares Hiram W. Johnson,
of California, Senator-elect, will be the
controlling spirit of the Nation In the
next Presidential campaign.
"Therefore, be It, Resolved. That we,
s an organization, now reaffirm our
allegiance to the leadership of Theo
dore Roosevelt and pledge ourselves to
woak under his leadership for the nom
ination and election of Hiram W. John
son, of California, to the Presidency in
1920."
Error Is Corrected.
, RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Nov. 14.
(Special.) It was erroneously reported
that Albert Schang, the proprietor of
a butcher shop here, was arrested Mon
day morning by a United States Mar
shal charged with shipping tubercular
cattle from Oregon Into this state. This
was false. The charge was that Schang
unknowingly violated the interstate
commerce law by shipping uninspected
tallow into Oregon last March.
SUB-CONTRACTOR SHUT OUT
Oregon City Court Throws Out Ac
tion for $5250.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Campbell has
granted a voluntary non-suit In the
$5250 suit of Guy L. Wallace against
the Oregon Kngineering & Construction
Company, growing out of the construc
tion of Oregon City's 1350,000 (South
Fork water project.
The Oregon Engineering & Construc
tion Company, holding the contract for
the construction of the lino, gave Wal
lace a sub-contract to lay 69.500 feet
of 18-lnch pipe and 61.750 feet of 16
inch pipe for $5250. the agreement be
ing subject to the approval of the
South P'ork commission and H. A.
Rands, engineer in charge. The com
mission and Engineer Rands refused to
approve the contract and Wallace at
tempted to hold the contracting com
pany for Its fulfillment.
Alleged Thler in Jail at Pasco.
PASCO. Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Hans Seeger. accused of stealing a
horse, saddle and shotgun from John
Kichert. of Ringold, last Wednesday
night, was apprehended at Eprague,
Wash., and returned to Pasco, where
he was placed in the county jail to
await trial.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
PARK CHIEF DUE TODAY
STEPHEN T. . MATHER TO DISCC6S
CRATER LAKE POSrBItITIE.
Cbala of Lakes Is Foul la Cascades
. and Some Method of Maklna: These
Available Is to Be Considered.
Stephen T. Mather, assistant to the
Secretary of the Interior, in cnarse of
National parks, will spend a busy day
In Portland, arriving thW morning at
7 o'clock and departing tonight at l:16.
He comes here from Tacoma and will
stop at Medford on Zilm way south.
Mr. Mather will be met at the train
this morning by Dr. H. W. Coe, whose
Morningside Sanitarium has the con
tract for housing insane patients from
Alaska. This business comes within
tite jurisdiction of Mr. Mather, and he
will probably make a brief visit to the
sanitarium this morning.
A conference will be held' at 10
o'clock at tie Chamber of Commerce,
with Mr. Mather. Alfred 1 Parkhurst.
lessee of concessions at Crater Lake;
O. M. Clark, J. C. Ainsworth and Mark
Woodruff in attendance. Condition at
Crater Lake, it is expected, will be dis
cussed. A luncheon will be held at noon to
day at the Chamber of Commerce to
give Mr. Mather an opportunity to talk
to representative business men of the
city on problems arising in the admin
istration cf National park affairs. The
Crater Luke reserve will unquestion
ably be discussed. -
This afternoon the visiting official
will go Into conference with represen
tatives of tiie bureau of mines. A sur
vey has recently been made of com
dUtrlcts of the Cascade Range and It
Is understood the report shows a, chain
of lakes and adjacent country of an
attractive sort for park purposes, and
It is thought possible Mr. Mather may
recommend the extension of National
parks In this state to Include this de
sirable territory. The Mount Hood Na
tional Park will also bo considered.
$50 TO BE SENT TROOP A
Surprise for TrankFglvIn? Dinner on
Rordcr In Proposed.
Members of Troop A now on the
Mexican border will have a pleasant
surprise when $50. contributed by Troop
A Auxiliary, is added to their Thanks
giving mess. It was voted by the auxil
iary at a meeting last night at the Cen
tral Library to send the money at once
to the troops. It Is Intended that the
S50 shall be used to embellish the
Thanksgiving dinner.
It wss also announced tnat seven
boxes of apples and two rases of mag
azines will be sent at once. In the ab
sence of Morris Goldstein. president of
the auxiliary, last night. Mrs. George
NUXATEO IRON
Increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent in ten days
in many instances.
J100 forfeit if it
fsils as per full ex
planation In large
article soon to ap
pear in this paper.
A Kir nnr rfn.tn. .
druggist about it.
The Owl lru Co. aJ.wy carry it
in slock.
IP
A. White. wlf of th.Captainof th
I rnop, nrenMed.
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
FOR RUPTURE
Free Trial and Demonstration
At Hotel Oregon
nurture iiufffrer, in r-rfanl. Orrron. ard
roar l hi. cly. be r,vP, op,Wuuy .
J, on of what t-TL'AIlT'S PLAPAO-PADS '
for rupture. 1 reoplo. Tlioe des'rlnc It will
aln be r1yo . Uboral trial of PI.APAO for
home treatment, absolutely f HEK
DOtS AWAY WITH TRUSS
The PLAPAO-PADS are ntir.!y fllff.rrt
rrom the r:k commercially known u a
trum In fact, ti.ey ara dfiitne.1 to do
away with hards -f tel and rubber that
ciiafa and pim-h. Their remaxkab iieo,.
la due lo the, prlnr:p:a of keeping constant v
applied th acieutlflrally compounded ab-korbout-astrinpent
medication caiied Pl.A
I'AO. The. purpom is to contract and
trencthen the weakened abdominal mus
cles, thus c!o!nsr the hernial openinc aa
nature lutendod so the rupture CAN'T coma
down.
Heina; se'f-adhesl ve. and when adherinr
closely re the body rtlppinv or ahiftlna: is
Impossible, therefore they ara an Important
tijunct In retaining rupture that cannot bo
he.d by a truss.
iemonMrator Eechler will ho at Hotel
Orejon. Portjajid. Orecon, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. November 10, 37 and 18 onlv
hours 10 A. M. to 7 P. M-. and he will ho
pleased to Rive. WITHOUT CHARGE, to a I
who call, expert advice end trial for honm
treatment. lo not fail to call on Mr. Secbler
durine; his atay in your city.
Ask, the hotel clerk to rhow tou 'o the
room where the 'TLAPAO-PAD" man is
demonstrating.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
.1