Morning Oregonian., December 05, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE HORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1916.
TOURIST RATE CASE
WON BY NORTHWEST
TWO PRINCIPALS IN STRANGE CASE CLEARED UP BY CONFESSION
WAX IDENTIFIED AS
OF A THIRD.
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
kzr-y
OREGON FUGITIVE
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
- 9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DADLY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P.M.
Differential in Favor of South
ern Route Held Unfair
by Commission.
Man of Many Aliases Said to
Have Escaped From Pen
itentiary in 1913.
M
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 5080
HOME PHONE
A 2112
i:
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
FORMAL ORDER IS ISSUED
MANY WOMEN VICTIMIZED
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Hereafter Excursionists From East
May Travel In One Direction by
Way of Portland and Sound
Without Extra Charge.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Dec. 4. Persons traveling
from Chicago and the East to San
Francisco may hereafter fo In one di
rection over the northern routes, by
way of Portland or Seattle, for the same
frA thv wnnirt oav If electing to
travel by way of El Paso and New Or
leans. The 15 differential which heretofore
has been maintained against the north
ern routes via Portland and Seattle was
today wiped out by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on complaint of the
Public Service commissions of Oregon
and Washington, the Oregon Hotel As
sociation and the Commercial clubs of
Portland. Seattle, Medford, Newport,
Hood River, Salem. Pendleton and Day
ton. One-Way Fares Are Same.
The Commission in its investigation
found that a passenger traveling from
Chicago to San Francisco over one of
the central routes and returning by
way of El Paso and New Orleans must
pay an all-year passenger fare of J110
for the round trip, while if he goes
West over a central line and returns
over a northern road, or vice versa,
the fare is $128. For Summer excursion
round-trip tickets the fare has been
$72.50 by the southern route and $90
if a northern route is used either way.
While this is true of round-trip fares,
the Commission found that the one-way
fare between Chicago and San Fran
cisco is the same whether by central,
southern or the northern route.
.Investigation further showed that the
$18 discrimination against the northern
routes was made by the carriers in or
der that the Southern Pacific might
receive $20 from each round-W-ip ticket
to cover travel over the Shasta Route,
the only rail connection between Port
land and San Francisco. The railroads
at the hearing admitted that this was
the only reason for the differential.
The Commission found no support for
the railroads' contention that half the
Pacific Coast travel Is by way of the
northern roads. On the contrary, the
most reliable figures it could obtain
showed that only from 5 to 15 per cent
of travelers going from Chicago to San
Francisco and return went by way of
ti. Tinrthern routes. This, it held, was
a clear evidence of discrimination in
rout-ins. i
The Commission specifically holds
that the Southern Pacific cannot elect
to concur in the lower excursion fare
by its southern route and at the same
time refuse to concur in the lower ex
MirKlrtn farA via its Rhnfitu RnntA with-
out violating section 3 of the inter-
state commerce auu ,
Locality Entitled to Protection,
To the railroad contention that the
traveling public is not complaining of
the higher rates by way of Portland,
and that the complaint comes only from
hotel and shopkeepers, who profit from
tourist travel, the Commission says
that it is required by law not only
to guard against rate discriminations
against "any particular person," but
also against any "locality." It holds
that the people of the Northwest have
rights to be protected as much as have
the travelers, and that those who
brought the complaint acted
within their rights in so doing.
wholly
We find and conclude," holds the
Commission, "that the all-year excur
ion passenger fare and the Summer
tourist excursion passenger fare main
tained from Chicago to San Francisco
applicable in either direction by way
of Seattle or Portland, are unduly
prejudicial, to the extent that they ex
ceed the corresponding excursion fares
contemporaneously maintained from
Chicago to San Francisco by way of
New Orleans or El Paso."
The Commission did not pass on the
reasonableness of the round-trip fares
by either route, that point having been
withdrawn by the complainants before
tne case was argued
The Commission's order becomes ef
fective February 15.
FCXIj EFFECT ST ILL Ef DOUBT
Railroads May Make Dower
Over Central Route.
Kate
It Is not at all certain that the Com
mission's decision in this case will wipe
out the Shasta arbitrary of $17.50
on Summer tourist tickets and 18 on
the standard nine-month tickets.
The Commission's order says that the
rate via the New Orleans-El Paso
route of the Southern Pacific shall be
no lower than the rate over the Shasta
route through Portland. It says noth-
ing about the Southern Pacific's Oa-den
route or the Santa Fe or Western
Pacific. Any of these three routes is
shorter than the New Orleans-El Paso
route.
When the commercial associations of
the Northwest, backed bv th m i i T-n.- h
commissions of Oregon and Washing-
ton. took the case before the Commis-
eion, they selected the New Orlean-El
Paso route as typical of the discrimi-
nation that they alleged the railroads
were practicing against the North-
western territory. They pointed out
that the distance between Chicago and
can x rancisco is longer via New
Orleans and El Paso than it is via
Seattle and Portland.
The Commission apparently accented
this view and decided that th P.t..
over the two routes must be equalized,
Now the railroads are in a position
where they can equalize the rates by
advancing the rate via New Orleans
and El Paso, yet retain the present
rates via Ogden and via the Santa Fe
and Western Pacific. That Is the
bituation. unless the Commission's or-
der. when th full text ia v i la hi
is found to place all the lines enter-
ins- California in th sm
It is certain that the transcontt-
nental lines will act In unison in meet-
ing this situation. It affects everyone!
of them as much as it does the South
era Pacific.
The haul, over the Shasta route be
tween Portland and San Francisco has
been fixed, arbitrarily, at $17.50. That
la the reason it is called the "Shasta
irbltrary."
If a tourist in Chicago, for instance.
buys a ticket to California and return.
he pays $72.50 for it, but is forced
return over one of the direct routes
between Chicago and California, in
eluding the New Orleans-El Paso
route. But if he wants to travel one
way via Portland must pay $17.50
additional. That $17.50 goes to the
Southern Pacific for the Portland-San
Francisco haul.
The rule works the same way
tourists traveling to Portland and
other points in me is or th west.
they go one way through California
they must' pay the extra $17.50.
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V i 1 f ' S POLICE
O Bft IT
Mlas Ilea Tanser and James W. Osborne.
300 ARE VICTIMS
SUCCeSS With Fair SeX At
trihlltoH tn "Plnthoc "
. UIUUILU IU IslUUlCd.
ESCAPE MADE FROM SALEM
'Charles II. Wax" Gives Detailed
Account of Adventures With Kae
Tanzer, Who Sued Man Ho
Resembles for $250,0 00.
(Continued From First Page.i
furnished by the postmaster at Wausau,
WIs- He nad received a circular. He
wrote t-niei i-osiai inspector Diuan
that the cut was a likeness of Dr.
Francis E. Burke, who had spent the
Summer there. Inspectors Albert Ger-
mer and John Nlles traced Burke's bag
gage to Chicago.
The arrest was the first information
the widowed mother of Wax had re
ceived of him In 6even years. She lives
in Gloversville, N. Y. He began there
as a plumber, enlisted 13 years ago in
the Army, served in the Philippines
and after his discharge started out
after "easy money."
Wax, whose record of 300 sweet
hearts, all swindled and deserted, would
seem to stamp him as one of the world's
most successful winners of women,
made love according to cut and dried
formulas.
Each woman. Wax admitted, pre
sented a slightly different problem,
but he kept his feminine types men
tally card indexed. He usually pro
posed to a woman, he said, at the first
meeting. With some he popped the
question within five minutes after mak
ing their acquaintance. With others
he was considerate enough to wait two
hours or so
Clothes Secret of Attraction.
I "How did you win them?" asked In
spector Swain
"In the first place, I have always
dressed well." Wax replied. "With
women, the clothes make the man. An
$11 suit of clothes, a pair of nose
glasses, yellow gloves, gray spats,
I walking stick, and a chrysanthemum in
tne buttonhole will make a waiter or a
barber look like a millionaire, women
accept a man at his face value and at
the value he places on himself. If he
can live up to his chrysanthemum he
has the battle half won at the start."
wax gave a detailed statement of his
relations with Miss Tanzer, including
a triD to Plainfleld. N. J., through which
the attention of Federal officers was
brought into the case.
Inspector Swain today told of Wax's
"Everywhere we trailed him," said
Mr- Swain, "we found women on the
trail. He was In the penitentiary at
Walla Walla, Wash., in 1902 on an In-
determinate sentence, and In 1911 came
lne ruDDI,r VL xnomas. as
800,1 as ne wotiid come out of jail he
would go out gunning for some other
woman.
"He refused to associate with men
at a11- That balked all our efforts to
Set to mm w,ttt 81001 P'Sons. we Bent
men out to try to get on intimate terms
with him. but he turned them down
cold. He was one of the shrewdest fel-
lows, in mis respect uu i nave, ever
seen-
tw,e alem r,OTCa-
- 1 "A series of swindles caused him to
I be sent to the Salem, Or., penitentiary.
- 1 After serving two months he managed
to escape.
I "Just before this he figured in a case
that was the sensation of the day
There was a case where a wealths
I woman of the West was brought to
New York by a man whom she knew
to I only slightly and who posed as an
Army officer.
- 1 "This man took her to a hotel. The
next day he beat her and choked her
and robbed her of $10,000 worth of
diamonds. That man was this same
Oliver Osborne.
"He began to come to the attention
of the postal authorities pretty soon,
fori by shifting names and addresses as he
did. though, ne was able to escape
If I arrest.
One of the heaviest losers by Wax's
I swindles so far discovered was a Mrs.
Ickle, of Portland, Or. She met Wax
on a train on a Journey to New York.
He was posing as Colonel William
Mason, of the regular Army. After they
reached the metropolis, Mrs. Ickle told
the authorities. Wax stole JIO.OOO
worth of diamonds from her.
RECORD IS IiOXG OXE
Three Sentences In Pacific Coast
States Among Number.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. The police
record of U. W. Dunn, sentenced to
five years in San Quentin penitentiary
in 190b for embezzling money lent him
by a young woman nurse, was revealed
here tonight by the police as the re-
suit of the publication of the state-
ment by "Oliver Osborne." arrested in
Chicago yesterday under the name of
Charles'L. Wax, that he had once used
the alias of "Dr. Charles Hudson."
Dunn's record on the Pacific Coast,
which Includes three penitentiary sen
tences in as many states, was forward
ed October 27 last to United States
District Attorney Marshall, of New
York, with Dunn's prison picture, on
Marshall's telegraphic request.
Dunn was using the name of Dr. C. C.
Crandall when arrested for the offense
which resulted in his San Quentin sen
tence, but previously had used the
name of Hudson in profiting from the
sympathies of wealthy young women
in this city.
Dunn, penitentiary records show, re
ceived his discharge here from the
United States Army September 18,
1905, but under what name is not
recorded. The direct cause of his im
prisonment in this state and In Wash
ington was embezzling money from
women who had trusted him. In Ore
gon he was sentenced April 18. 1913,
to five years in th
penitentiary for
forgery, escaping from prison Septem
ber 11 of that year.
On June 7, 1906, he was sentenced
to serve five years in San Quentin
prison for having embezzled money
from a nurse of Santa Rosa, Cal. He
was then 27 years old, and the prison
authorities established to their own
satisfaction that his name was U. W.
Dunn and that he was the son of J
W. Dunn, of 923 Pearl street, Albany,
N. Y. He was posing as Dr. C. C. Cran
dall when arrested.
Dunn's first appearance on the Coast,
Star th? fire 'of KeTh;'
several weeks in Red Cross relief work
here.
He then became acquainted with
wealthy young woman at a nearby
Summer resort, accepted money from
her. disappeared, reappeared in San
Francisco as "Dr. Charles H. Hudson1
and obtained considerable sums of
money from two other wealthy young
women whose sympathies ne naa
aroused. He was arrested on an em
bezzlement charge, which was dropped
when his victims learned of the pub
licity which would attend prosecution.
Leaving San Francisco upon his re
lease from the city prison he went to
Santa Rosa, Cal., where he soon was
arrested on the nurse's complaint.
He next was heard of in
Tacoma,
Wash., where he is said to have become
engaged to. several wealthy young
women, to their several pecuniary re
grets. One refused to forgive, and he
was sentenced on March Z7, 1908, to
term of from one to 14 years in the
penitentiary at Walla Walla, Wash.
Local police records do not show how
ong he served, but five years later
he received a prison sentence for for
gery In Portland, Or. '
BUSINESS GAINS NOTED
Federal Agents Report Markets Ex
tremely Active.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. Continued
favorable business conditions through
out the country, with all markets ex
tremely active, prices going up In
many lines, and high levels of pro
duction set in others, are noted in-l
the Federal Reserve Board's monthly
tabulation of reports from reserve the Circuit courx was terminated ssat
agents, made public tonight- Serious urday, was found guilty. The charge
car shortage was reported from nearlv against him was a statutory offense
every section, however, last month,
and it was said to be the chief lm-
pediment to further increase of com-
mercial and industrial actlvitv. A
ummarv of conditions bv districts:
New Tork Several new high records
were made during the last month in
commercial and Industrial activities.
Chicago There is no recession In
the general volume of business. Pro
duction and distribution are at high
levels. Active trade during the com
ing months is expected.
St. Iouis Business continues ex
tremely active, there being no Indi
cation of dinvnution.
Prices are still
advancing.
San Francisco With the exception
of ill-effects, due to the car short.
age and. lack of ships, conditions are
favorable. The shortage of transpor
tation facilities affects growers of ap
ples, potatoes, grain and practically
all other products,
OnlT One "BROMO QTTNXVE'
Tn rt th fAnjiTK!. Call forfull B&mi. LATA.
of . W. GROVE, Cures a Cold is cse day. 23c.
Joe Day Finds That Prisoner Who
Is Wanted in New York. Served
Part of Term at Salem-Under
Name of Hudson.
Charles H. Wax. man of many aliases,
arrested in Chicago, is" no stranger to
the Portland police or the Oregon peni
tentiary, according to Detective Ser
geant Joe Day, who has made positive
Identification of C. B. Raymond, an
alias tinder which Wax was wanted in
New York City, as H. M. Hudson, who
was sentenced to serve nve years in
the Oregon penitentiary for forgery,
later escaping.
Under the name of H. M. Hudson.
Wax was arrested In this city on April
5, 1313, for the forgery of two checks
on the United States National Bank,
amounting to (420. He forged the name
of a rancher on Sauvies Island to the
checks, and was placed 'under arrest by
City Detectives Hyde and Vaughn. He
was sentenced to serve Ave years, but
escaped from the penitentiary on Sep
tember 11. 1913, vanishing beyond trace.
It was through the Bertillon record of
the local police that Detective Day
established the Identity of the fugitive
with that of the man wanted In New
York.
Local officers learned much of the
career of Charles H. Wax following his
arrest, including the fact that Wax is
his true name and that his home is in
New York, despite the many aliases
and localities which he has adopted.
They also learned that he had victim
ized dozens of women throughout the
country.
A dramatic episode was the tracing
of Wax to this city by a vengeful and
handsome New York woman, whom he
had met on a train while en route from
Portland to the East- He accompanied
his new conquest to New York City,
gained her complete confidence and de
camped with $10,000 worth of diamonds
and Jewelry.
From clothing left In his room bear
ing the label of the Meier & Frank
store, of this city, his fair victim de- ,
duced that her quest lay toward the ,
West. She followed Wax to this city.
Intpn nn ransine the arrest of the man
wno had told her that he was a retired 1
Army Colonel, and of recovering her
perns. Arriving in Portland she ap-
pealed to the police for aid.
After Wax's arrest on the forgery
charge, the woman learned that she
could not prosecute him on the New
York charge. No trace was found of
her jewels, which Wax denied having
stolen. Balked of her revenge, his vic
tim was, nevertheless, charmed with the
state into which the chase had led her
and decided to remain. She purchased
a large ranch in the vicinity of Port
land and is now a resident here.
Under the name of C C. Crandall,
Wax was sentenced to serve from one
to 14 years in the Walla Walla (Wash.)
penitentiary, and as H. w. .Dunn he
has a San Quentin (CaL) prison record
for forgery.
NO CARS; ROAD MUST PAY
Coal Company Gets Damages
lie-
cause of Car Shortage.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. A damage
verdict of $145,830 against the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company secured by
the Sonman Shart Coal Company, of
Cambria County, Pennsylvania, of
which Chairman Vance C. McCormlck.
of Harrisburg, Pa., is treasurer and a
principal stockholder, for failure or re
fusal to furnish cars for shipping coal,
was affirmed today by .the Supreme
Court.
Interstate Commerce Commission
findings, the Supreme Court decided in
another case, are prima facie evidence
in Federal Court suits on liability of
railroads for discriminating against
. Prera in pro-rating car dis
tribution.
The court directed a new triaj in a
claim for $21,094 damages by W. E.
Jacoby & Co., of Philadelphia, against
the Pennsylvania.
CONGRESSMEN IN SEATS
Northwest Delegation and JNaval
Base Advocate Are on Job.
OREGONIAN NEWS BT7REATJ, Wash
ington. Dec 4. All members of the
Oregon. Washington and Idaho delega
tions In Congress were in tnelr seats
I today when Congress reconvened.
nominated for Mayor of that city, was
in Washington today conferring with
members of the Oregon delegation and
officials of the Ja.vy Department re
garding the proposed Navy base of the
Columbia River. He was arranging in
particular for further presentation of
this matter to the committees of Con
gress after the Helm board has visited
the Columbia River and made its re
port. The Oregon Congressmen are
ready to push the project if a favorable
recommendation is made by the board.
Mr. Harley will leave for Astoria to
morrow. ANDERSON FOUND GUILTY
Statutory Charge Against Man of 62
Holds, Is Jury's Verdict.
JOHN DAY, Or.. Dec. 4 (Special.)-
George Anderson, .whose case before
with 13-year-oia .valine r rye. ine
Jury was out only an hour ana a half
and arrived at their verdict on the
I second ballot.
Anderson Is 62 years old and the
case was so revolting that the judge
ordered the court doors closed to the
public during the trial.
Pendleton Golf Clnb Plans Home.
PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 4. (Spe
claL) A clubhouse will be built at
once by the Pendleton Golf Club at
their links west of the city. The club
has a membership of 43 at present and
It has Deen voiea 10 limn the total
membership to
50.
George H. Eddy
has been retained as professional ln-
I structor.
Parlslan Laundries May Close.
PARIS, Dec 4. Proprietors of laun
dries In Paris and the neighboring dis
tricts have decided to close their es
tablishments on December 20 unless
the .government guarantees uem an
I adequate supply of coal,
17
to
Now! For
1 1- XJM A
Charmingly beautiful Ribbons, suitable for making
all sorts of desirable Xmas gifts. Rich, lustrous
plain colors plaids, checks, stripes, warp print
fancies, etc. All widths and all qualities under
priced ! It is a sale that all should profit by.
These Items Are Only a Small Part of the Many
Special Offerings:
WARP PRINT FANCIES
Both light and dark Warp Print Ribbons in rich color combinations,
all widths, underpriced as follows:
20c quality in 4 to 5-inch widths at 12'j yd.
30c quality in 5 to 5 'j -inch widths at ....100 yd.
35c quality in 5 to 6 'i -inch widths at ".c yd.
48c quality in 5'2 to 7-inch widths at 850 yd.
85c quality in 5'2 to 7 'i -inch widths at 480 yd.
JACQUARD RIBBONS AT 256
GRADE 5-inch width A beautiful line of new
patterns in fine Jacquard Silk Ribbons in white,
pink, light blue, lavender, maize, etc.; regu-OP
lnr aSf? o-rnHp Thia Sale at ,"C
lar 35c grade, This Sale at.
SATIN RIBBONS AT 350 YD. REG. 50c GRADE
6-inch width An elegant high-grade Satin Rib
bon in a complete showing of staple and novelty
colors; 6-inch width in 50c quality, This O C
Sal., at J J C
Moderately
Zion Laces at 5 Yard
The popular Zion Laces in endless variety; also
Filet Sets Armenian, FrenchpVal., CottorvarfS
Linen Torchon Edges and Insertions in desired
width and the best new patterns, all at, yard 50
Beautiful Metal Laces for Fancy Work
Just received, a new shipment of the extremely popular Metal Laces for .trimmings and fancywork
Flouncings, Allovers, Bands and Edges in all wanted width in beautiful gold and silver patterns a show
ing that will please you in every respect with prices within the reach of alL
GIRL TYPIST ARRESTED
HAZEL. FITZWATER ACCUSED OP
CARRYING HIDDEN "WEAPON.
AVIfe of Attorney A. B. Ferrera Telia
Police Girl Intended to Kill Her
After Surprise In Office.
Miss Hazel Fltzwater. stenographer
for Albert B. Ferrera. Portland attor
ney, was arrested in the office of Mr.
Ferrera. 403 Stock Exchange building,
after midnight last night on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. Ac
cording to the arresting officers. Ser
geant Burke and Patrolman Madden,
the girl had a revolver in her muff.
The officers made the arrest after
they had bean called to the office by
Mrs. Ferrera, wife of the attorney.
Mrs. Ferrera declared at the police sta
tion last night that the girl had In
tended to kill her.
Trouble is said to have arisen when
Mrs. Ferrera went to the office last
night. She declared that she found
her husband and the girl in the office
and the shades drawn.
Mr. Ferrera said that he and the girl
were merely working late, some press
ing business having necessitated the
late hours. The revolver, a 32-calibe
pistol, which was found in the girl s
possession, he said was' his own and
that he kept it in his desk. He said
that the girl had evidently taken it
from the drawer to protect herself. He
said that Mrs. Ferrera struck Miss
Fitzwater. This last was denied by
Mrs. Ferrera.
It was after Mrs. Ferrera had step
ped outside and called the officers that
the girl was found with the revolver.
Mrs. Ferrera declared to Police 'Cap
tain Circle that she had on previous
occasions asked her husband to decide
between herself and Miss Fitzwater.
CATHOLICS T0 GIVE FAIR
Old Parish Hall at Vancouver to Bfl
lively for Three Days.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 4. (Spe
claL) The annual fair to be given by
the Catholics of the city and com
munity will begin Tuesday night and
continue for three afternoons and even
InKs In the old parish hall on Thir
teenth street, near St. James Catholic
Church.
The local Council of Knights of Co
lumbus will conduct a "store." in the
hall, various merchants having given
merchandise. The women of the parish
will serve supper from 5 until 8 o'clock
and there will be the usual sale of
fancy articles. Professor W. J. Cole, of
San Francisco, will give a number of
readings Wednesday evening.
Soft-Brink Place Raided.
Bart Cassar, proprietor of a soft
drink establishment at 74 North Third
street, was arrested late last night by
Patrolmen Richards, Burkbart and
Spa ugh, of the moral squad, on a charge
of violating the prohibition law. Ac
cording to the raiding officers they
caught Cassar In the act of selling a
Can Be Done With the Most Satisfaction Here
Because it is the most convenient store, where
you will find everything you want. Find it
always at as low, and generally at lower
prices, than elsewhere. Where Christmas
stocks are unsurpassed; where you are served
Sromptly and courteously. Can't you come to
ay? Here are special price inducements:
1 !
Our Greatest
iEolidaVc
YD. REG. 35c
HAIRBOW RIBBONS AT 250 YD All wanted
Colors Rich, lustrous Taffeta Ribbons so much in
demand for hairbows, sashes, trimmings, etc; all
wanted colors. An
at, yard
All colors in narrow Satin Ribbons No. 1 at 150,
No. 1', at 200, No. 2 at 250, No. 3 at 300 for
10-yard bolts.
Priced Haces for Holiday Sewing
Dainty
Piatt Val. Points and Beading, Top Val., Cotton
and Linen Cluny, Shadow Edges and other laces
especially desirable for gift making in a great
showing, all at, yard...... 100
drink of whisky, manufactured from
alcohol and other concoctions, to a
customer.
Chauffeur Arrested as Bootlegger.
Robert Walsh, chauffeur, 32 years of
age, was arrested at Sixth and Oak
streets last night by Police Lieutenant
Harms and officers of the moral squad
on a charge of bootlegging. According
to the officers, Walsh was caught de
livering a bottle of whisky to a man
at that place. The liquor was taken to
the police station and. will be used as
evidence.
The names of streets, lettered clear
ly on the globe of the electric street
light, are a help in city streets after
dark.
last times
today
11 A. SI. to 11 P. M.
I
Pauline Frederick
in a remarkable
characterization
"Nanette
of the Wilds"
a thrilling tale of the
Royal Mounted Police
and a girl.
P -1
I
h
At Portland's largest
photoplay house--the
Peoples
Alder at West Park
Tomorrow: Cleo
RidgelyvWallace Reid
in "The Yellow Pawn"
mm in i in mum
ST
especially good quality
25c
Laces at 10 Yard
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink glass of hot water before
breakfast to wash out
the poisons.
Life is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well, look well. What i.
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who ace accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, fuul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, fell as fr?sh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning - and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, g-ses.
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate Is quietly ex
tracting a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but la
sufficient to make anyone a pro- V
nounced crank on the subject of t.
internal sanitation. Adv.
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