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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
THE '3IOKXIXG OEEGOXIA!?, "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Msnafffnur Editor Main 707O. A 03 City Kdltor .llin 7f70, A W; Sunday Editor Main 7'7H, A WmS Advertising Department Min 7)7), A iVt'O fcuptnaicudani of Building. AWin 7110. A tiou$ AMUSEMENTS, H KTLIO Broadway at Taylor Kolb an 4 Iill In "Th Hirh Coat of Lovinc" at and 8.10 p. M- JAN'TAGES, (Broadway at AMer) TJn equaled vaudeville. Ttares taowa daily, 6:. 7 and 1;00. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and movlni ptctures. 2 to 6; :4. to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, boll Citya. continuous. 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park, Weat Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night, 3ASFBALL RcrRUon Psrlr (Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Vernon vs. Portland; wee day a i. Sundays 8 P. M. Uncxe Sam Nekds Stenographers. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that a foreat and field clerk examination will be held In this city on October 11, J 917, to fill vacancies in the forest service and other branches of the field service. Salaries $1100 to $1500. A knowledge of stenographr, typewriting1 and book keeping- is required and applicants must have had at least one year's clerical experience in a business office. Application blank; and information may be obtained from the local secretary. Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the Postoffice. Portland Backs San Francisco. -The fifth convention of the National foreign Trade Council is sought by San Francisco and the era the ring- will fro there if the indorsement of the Portland Chamber of Commerce can help. The request of San Francisco has been acted on by the local Chamber. It is felt locally that it will be of ad vantage to have the members of the Council become familiar with the trade of the Pacific by coming to the Pa cific Coast and that they will, by rea son of their visit, learn much of the natural resources of this section of the country. Federal Control Vote Asked. Two referendum votes are asked of the local chamber by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States on the sub jects of railroad regulation and the control of prices during war. Both matters h-ve been reported upon by special committees of the National chamber and copies of arguments, with ballots, have been forwarded here. The legislative and taxation com mittee of tiie chamber will meet Fri day afternoon to make recommenda tions, upon which official action will be taken. Ship Proposals Received. The Shipping Board has furnished the Chamber of Commerce with a number of sets of specifications for proposals on various items entering into the construction of ships here and bidders may call at the rooms of Secretary Uodson, of the Chamber, and examine them. The Chamber has been active for some time to secure consideration for local bidders, following an investi gation as to the facilities of local manufacturers to supply certain re quirements, such as sea chests, various metal parts, etc. Chamber Luncheon Called Off. On account of the appearance of ex Ambassador Gerard at the Municipal Auditorium next Monday noon, the usual Monday meeting of the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce will not be held on that day. Mr. Gerard will appear under the auspices of the Rotary Club. He will reach Portland at 10:30 Saturday night and will stay in the city until Monday afternoon at 3 :50, when he takes the Shasta for San Francisco. Salem to Be Invaded. The Cham ber of Commerce and Elks special ex cursion train to the State Fair at Salem will carry a big party of loyal enthusiasts 'from this city. Elks to the number of 200 will be on board, with the Elks' band of 35 musicians. The Chamber will muster 12; and the Franklin. High School Glee Club of 30 songsters will participate. The train will leave the Union Depot at 9 A. M. tomorrow and will leave Salem for the return trip at 9 P. M. Rose Festival Board to Disband. Directors of last June's Rose Festival met yesterday at the Oregon Hotel to arrange final details so as to close up the affairs of the directorate and d is band the organization. President La rim ore was in the chair and there was a full attendance of directors. It was decided to round up a few sub scribers who have not j-et paid their contributions. It is raid a small sur plus will remain in the Rose Festival treasury after all accounts are paid. Kxtradition Is Asked. The Dis trict Attorney's office yesterday asked the Governor of Colorado for the ex tradition of Joseph .Davis, Lee Bert singer and Jane Doe Davis, under ar rest at Denver for the larceny of an automobile belonging to C. E. Runyon, in this city, June 15, last. The trio was traced to Ogden, Utah, "Where the automobile was recovered. Subsequent ly the alleged thieves were apprehended at Denver. Divorce Decrees Granted. Divorce decrees were granted yesterday for desertion by Circuit Judge Morrow in the following cases: Sarah Howe vs. . 'William H. Howe; Kmma Evans vs. William F Evans; Elsie M. Hardy vs. Clay Hardy, and Dora K. Livingston vs. Charles P. Livingston. Helen Osborn was granted a decree against Russell C. Osborn on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Japanese Can't Come. Regrets were telegraphed to the Chamber of Com merce yesterday by the Japanese spe cial mission to the United States be cause the members of the party will be unable to come to this city in re sponse to an invitation of the Chamber of Commerce. It was said in reply that the mission will not have time to stop here. Armt Wants Spuds and Ontons. -Bids on 10.000.000 pounds of fresh potatoes in sacks and on 1.000.000 pounds of onions are asked by the Gov ernment for use at Camp Lewis, Ameri can Lake, and Portland bidders may file offrs up to 10 A. M., October 15. They should be filed with the depot Quartermaster at Seattle. Dro Plead Not Guiltt. Walter Fmith and Ivy Jon es. ch a r g ed by K. L. Prince with assault and robbery, were arraigned before District Judge Jones yesterday and pleaded not guilty. They demanded a Jury trial which will be held before Judge Jones at 2 o'clock this afternoon. State Fair Visit Planned. Pendle ton people are figuring on a special ex cursion to the State Fair at Salem, leaving the Round-up city tomorrow and returning home Friday night. The railroads have been asked for rates on two special cars and it is said 60 Pen dletonians will participate. More Arrested at Marsnfikld. Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday received word that James B. Moore, wanted in Portland on an indictment charging non-support, had been arrested at Marshfteld. A deputy will be sent to bring Moore back for trial. Tomoht. Free Lctcrb at St. Mary's Cathedral. 15th and Davis. "The Cat ho lie Church and American Principles," by Rev. James M. UillU. of New York, 7:4a P. M. All are welcome. Adv. Study Classes Planned. The Society of the Universal Message i Christian Yoga), will hold study classes tonight starting at 8 o'clock in room H. Cen tral Library. The public is welcome. Da. Wick itrom. Medical bldg has returned- Adv. MAX DILL, OF KOLB AND DILL, CELEBRATES HIS WEDDING DAY Mrs. Dill Is Here to Help in Making: First Anniversary Worth While, but Adeline Maxine Is Home With Nursie. BY LEONE CASS BAER. HOW ill acquainted we are with those who make us laugh. I was loafing around last evening en the big, bare stage at the Heiiig. a few minutes ahead of an appointment with Kolb and Dill, who give such vivid characterizations of the Hollandaise hyprocritea la "The High Cost of Lov ing." Out in front the orchestra was tuning up and from behind the closed doors of the dressing-rooms come the mur mur of voices. Mr. Dill was in dis habille and couldn't see me just then. and Mr. Kolb was late and someone was asking someone if they'd better, hold the curtain. Gloomily I recalled the story of the man who went to a dinner given for a group of professional humorists and had such a dreary time he died. Then the companion story came to mind of the man who laughed himself to death at a banquet given by the undertakers' union. You couldn't tell me that I was going to have any fun with two professional funsters and one of 'em late on the job. I reckoned Kolb was out com mitting murder, and that Dill would just about finish dressing, and pasting on, the last of those funny little whis kers in time to run on and dish up Dutch dialect, and that Mr. Kolb would e grouchy And throw temperament like Na:';imova and refuse to be -put in the time I had decided that no two as funny as Kolb and Dill are on the stage, could be anything but pes simists and Gloomy Gusei off stage. I saw a boo-ful lady all dolly dressed and wearing a regular at-rest garland of flowers at her girdle dash up to a smiling, happy-eyed man who had just emerged from a dressing-room and give him a kiss that competed in sound with the drum in the orchestra. The smiling, etc., man liked it and said so, and type isn't equal to his expression. When he came up for air I nabbed him. It was Max Dill and the lovely lady was Mrs. Max Dill, and he isn't a grouch. He's a smiley, roly-poly sunbeam. Yesterday the two Dills were cele brating the first anniversary of their wedding, which took place this time a year ago in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dill was a professional dancer. but the stage will know her no more. On July 2 Adelaide Maxine Dill ar rived and her mother's twinkly toes dance no longer on the stage, but to and from her haby's cradle. Little Miss Dill yes, I thought of that pickle pun, too is doing as well as could be expected with nursie in her Alameda home, while mother ran away for a week's visit with daddy in Portland. Yesterday was a day full of anni versaries for that Dill family. First it was their wedding anniversary, then it was the silver wedding anni versary of Mrs. Dill's mother, and she came along to Portland, too. and last night, after the show was out, Mr. and Mrs. Dill were hosts at a big supper party at the Portland Hotel, to which was bidden the company members and; Judges Are Appointed. Three mem bers of the Portland East Side Busi ness Men's Club will act as Judges of the prize window displays at the Fall opening of the Oregon City busi ness houses Thursday night. The Ore ron City Commercial Club will banquet the Portland men following- the awarding- of prizes for the best decorated window. Those appointed as judges are: H. A. Caief, D. H. Strowbndge and w. H. Markell. No Bargain Counters at Frank Tj. Smith's. Every pound of meat he sells Is handed out at bargain prices. Read this: i Veal Btew, 12e. Breast veal, 12c Veal roast, 12 He. Pot roasts, 12 He Shortribs. 124c. Boil beef, lOe. Beef necks, 10c Ox tails, 10c. Iiver. 10c. Hearts, 10c. Beef stew, lOe. Veal shanks, 10c Soup bones, 8c. Hamburg steak, 15c. Oven roasts, 16c Veal roasts, 15c. Veal chops, lac. Veal cutlets, 18c. Prime r'st beef, 15c Round steak, 15c. Rib steak. 15c. Tenderloin stk., 15c. Sirloin stk., 15c. T-bone stk., 15c. Porterhouse, 15c. Calve's liver, 20c Smith's place Is 228 Alder St. Be sure you get there. Adv. V. V. Vernon Pleads Guiltt. Upon being arraigned yesterday, V. V. Vernon pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Kavanaugh to a charge of larceny in a store. Sentence will be passed tomorrow. In reporting the indictment against Vernon, the grand jury recommended that if the accused pleaded guilty, he be paroled by the court. River-Boat Employe Hukt. Alex ander Putnich, aged 35, a river-boat employe, was injured yesterday morn ing when an automobile he was driving collided with a telegraph pole on the east approach of the Morrison bridge. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital for treatment. His left wrist was hurt and he sustained other cuts and bruises about the face and head. Golden dale Mam to Enter Willam ette. Howard Mort, of Goldendale, Wash., was the guest of friends in Portland yesterday. Mr. Mort will go to Salem this week to enter "Willam ette University. lie is a representa tive of the First Methodist Church of Goldendale. Minister to Siak Coming Here. George B. Ir.gersoll. newly appointed Minister to Siam, will arrive in Port land at 7 P. M., on October 4 en route to Bankok. He will leave the city at 11:10 the same night for Seattle and will sail from Vancouver, B. C, for Siam. Russian college graduate wishes position with concern dealing with Russia: Russian typewriting. AS 127, Oregonian. Adv. EAST SIDE ROUTE GOOD Fair Day KxpVcted to Draw Many Portland Autolsts to Salem. Motorists who have driven over the regular Pacific Highway from Port land to Salem during the past few days report that the route is In fairly good condition for travel and recom mend this road to those who expect to make the trip during the balance of State Fair week. Two stretches of road that have recently been in the process of repair in the neighborhood of New Era and Aurora no longer offer any obstruc tion, motorists report, and construc tion work on Island Hill beyond Mil waukie on the river road running through Sellwood to Oregon City has been completed. Nowhere is there any likelihood that even heavy rains could render the highway impassable. In the event of pleasant weather to day State Fair officials expect a large number of Portland motorists to make the trip to Salem tomorrow, which is to be observed at the fair as Port land day. CARD OV THANKS. Mrs. J. Hlbbard and family wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends, the Knights of Pythias and the Loval Order of Moose for their kind ness and assistance in our bereavement. Adv. I - 3 " - j I ' -I v 1 - V r ' -v 1 ' iC ' ' 1 f - vV - j 1 f . ? j Wi Max Dill and Clarence Kolb, Comedians, at the Helllff 1'hia Week. outside friends Mr. Dill has made on his trips up this way. All of which is just to show you that we little realize the real life of the performer when we see him capering in the footlights' glare. From nip persiflage and a "Weber andflelds atmosphere he steps into an atmosphere of home, and is enveloped with an aura of happiness. Both Kolb and Dill are as unlike the creations they portray as fire is unlike water. Genial they are, and alert as to humor, and quite as much the comedians, but they aren't Dutch. By the way, neither are they native sons of California. They were born next-door neighbors, raised together went to school together back in Cleve land, O., and drifted onto the stage to gether by the mandolin-sultar-banjo route. In 1902 they were sent out by Fisher for a 20 weeks' engagement on the Coast, and they've been 15 years doing the 20 weeks. P. S. The reason Clarence William Kolb didn't get into this brief account ing is because he drifted happily, whistling blithely into the picture just in time to get out of his clothes and into his role for the performance. He had been out all day on the Columbia Highway with his perfectly njee wife and a party of Portland friends and he was full of conversation about the trip. He was goin to give me a great fish story one of those champeen finh stories but, fortunately for me, he had to dash onto the stage. I'd have had to print It. Xow I don't. THIRTEEN UIER BOND ALLEGED VIOLATORS OF LIQUOR . LAW PIT IP CASH. Deposit of Claremont Tavern and Holly Lodce Offenders Total S3000. Exactly 13 persons, arrested for viola tion of .he prohibition law in connec tion with the raids on Claremont Tav ern and Holly Lodge early Sunday morning, yesterday furnished bonds ransrintf from $-5 to $250 and were re leased. The cash bail deposited with District Court Clerk Richmond by those against whom complaints were issued by the District Attorney's office and others who were 'arrested in the raid and are being held as witnesses. aggregated $3000. -. The heaviest ball was required of Julius B. Wilbur, proprietor of Clare mont Tavern, who was required to fur nish $500. He is charged with main- taining a nuisance. The four employes at Wilbur's resort. K. NUhioka. H. Ono, Jake Jones and F. Johnson, arrested on the same charge, each furnished $Hd0 cash bail. Russel JSniith and Robert McCraken, charged with drunkenness, and A. T.' Brown and IX V. Wallace, ac- cused of having liquor In their posses sion, each gave $25 cash bail. Mrs. C. Dudley, proprietress of Holly Lodge, was required to give $250 bail, as were also her three employes, Ed Holt Harry Rodan and Patrick Mellen. All four are charged with maintaining a nuisance. The trial of Mrs. Dudley and her three codefendants has been set for 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon before District Judge Bell. They have de manded a jury trial. A time has not been fixed for the trial of Wilbur, who said yesterday he would also ask. for a jury. District Attorney Evans yesterday In stituted abatement proceedings against Sol Blumauer and Eugene Hoch, owners of the Claremont Tavern property. Shee Fong Case Assigned. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yester day HHsisrnpd to Circuit Judge Staple. Figures That Talk During August this company's new business amounted to nearly half a mil lion dollars. Total business now in force nearly eighteen million dollars. A Strong Company Spokane Portland ( (: )q) The exhibits at the Salem State Fair snow that Oregon is sharing in the National crop increase over 'last year. We meet this prosperity with bumper Fall crops of Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats at $25, $30, $35 the harvest of Lion Special gar ments is better than ever at $14, $17, $20. New varieties of fur nishings, sensational ef fects in Ties, Under wear, Pajamas and Sox to suit you, and Hats to fit every male from two to ninety-two. See this fair showing in Portland today and wear some of it Port land day at Salem to morrow! TOO Portland's leading specialty store for the things men and boys wear. Morrison at Fourth Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. ton the trial of the State against Shee Cong, jointly indicted with Yea Uuk for the murder of Chin Hong in this city, June 2, last, fee Guk was found guilty of second - degree murder Mon day for his part in the crime and will be formally sentenced to life imprison, ment by Circuit Judge Tucker next Monday morning. The trial of Shee Fong will be taken up as soon as an important damage suit, now being heard by Judge Staple- ton, la disposed of, probably the latter part of the week. FOUR - MINUTE MEN TALK Slore Than 300 Speakers Are En rolled in Oregon. Four-Minute Men, a National organ zation of voluntary speakers who 'Order Tickets PRESENTED BY CITY OF PORTLAND Inaugural Grand Opera Season AUDITORIUM 6 NIGHTS AffYlV APT 1Z Sfil Price MAT. BeslDBias JLYXWl., VVX A 1J HT. THIB. SAT. La Scala Grand Opera Co. 125 PEOPLE125 REPERTOIRE MONDAY, OCT. 15, LA TOSCA TUESDAY, OCT. 16, RIGOLETTO WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 MME. BUTTERFLY THURS. MATINEE, OCT. 18, LUCIA City And Out f To HOW TO ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to CALVIN HEILIG, Auditorium Bldg., 3d and Clay Sts., Portland, Or. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. Evening and Sat. Mat. Lower Floor, first 15 rows.. $2.00 Lower Floor, next 10 rows.. $1.50 Lower Floor, last 8 rows.. $1.00 Lower Balcony, rear rows, .$1.50 Lower Balcony, sida rows. .$1.00 Upper Balcony, rear rows . . .75 Upper Balcony, side rows.. .50 REMEMBER Mail orders will be filled in order of their receipt and returned before ticket office sale opens. Oregon State F Salem Thursday Portland Day Elks' Day $4000 iri Prizes City Ticket Office 131 Fourth Street. Phones: Main 8800, A 6704. Jefca H. Seett, General Faurigcr Agcat Southern Pacific Lines in THEATER 4DATODAY T CilQ WTT?TIJ?T9Q powerful LUlO VVlVlLK O PRODUCTION A Drama of Souls at Bay "Even as You and I" The Greatest Human Interest Story of Ages Coming direct from its successful run at the Rialto, New York's Foremost Photoplay Theater. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT VAUDEVILLE The Great Stadium Trio Phenomenal Gymnasts. The Hollanders Novelty MuMlcal Artists. win present matters of public interest to motion picture theater audiences. will make their appearance in rori. land Dhotoplav houses on Friday. Be tween shows picked speakers will dis cuss subjects of National Importance for four minutes only. Nine aowntown theaters will first present the Four Minute Men to their audiences, but the plan will be spread over the whole city and the state as well. More than 200 speakers have been enrolled by the state committee, which consists of Sherman R. Hall, chairman; Guy W. Talbot, A. G. Labbe and Charles W. Meighan. The Portland committee is Everett Ames, chairman; Frank Branch Riley. Charles F. erg and J. C. English. A frame for holding the clothes to be dried over an oil stove. Is shaped like a great cage. It is cylindrical, and its top is dome-shaped. The frame is built in sections, and when not in use may be taken apart and set away. by Mail Now THURS. NIGHT. OCT. 18, THAIS FRIDAY, OCT. 19, LA BOHEME SAT. MATINEE, OCT. 20, CARMEN SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 20, IL TROVATORE w Mail Orders Received Now SPECIAL PRICE Thursday Matinee Lower Floor, first 15 rows.. $1.50 Lower Floor, last 18 rows.. $1 JO Lower Balcony, rear rows.. $1.00 Lower Balcony, side rows . . .75 Upper Balcony, rear rows.. .75 Upper Balcony, side rows , . .50 XSSESSSS Special Train Every Day Tuesday to Saturday Sept. 25 to 29 Lv. Portland 8:20 A.M. Lv. E. Morrison 8:27 A. M. Ar. Fair Grounds. 10:20 A. M. Lv.Fair Grounds. .5:35 P. M. Lv. E. Morrison . . .7:35 P. M. Ar. Portland 7:45 P.M. All trains direct to Fair Grounds. $2.G0 Round Trip From Portland Corresponding low fares from all stations in Oregon. K A WASHINGTON ST. Bet. Park and ANY -i seat! ANY CTIME CONFIDENCE causes the growth of an industry. Since 1844 the dental profession has bad con. fidence in The 3. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company. Every dentist knows that the trademark S. S W,n on dental goods means that they are made by the best known den tal equipment house in the world, and that their quality is unquestioned. The dental profession wants the puhlio to brush its teeth regularly, with a pleasant cleanser. Any doctor of med icine pr dentistry will tell you that you can't prevent tooth decay with a "medicated" tooth paste. If you have confidence in your dentist's judgment, you will use S. S. White Tooth Paste. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for our booklet, "Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them." THE S. S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AKD TOILET FBJEPAKATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA Miuwj LvBiw. y-r-tsrr j--r Tirrf'"WT cPlease send me a copy of "Good Teeth: HovoThey 'Grow and. KAJ UFUN 'how to Keep Them,"alia a sample tube oSkWhUe Toothpaste., NAME, HAVE DARK HAIR Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea, Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to the hair. ' A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delight ful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv. In San Francisco STOP AT THE HOTEL Geary Street Just off Union Square From SI. SO a Day Breakfast Sue Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00 Sunday I Breakfast 7 Bo Dinner $1,25 Municpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meet principal trains ana steamets. iQCNWAB PRIPJTIflGCd. L BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER IVJ STARK STREET SECOND! AND LOOK YOUNG W. Park May & Howard Clasay New Sons Novelties.. CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P. M. Daily . ADDRESS . THIS MEDICINE MEN VALUE Positively Relieves tlio Sufferings More Convincing Proof. When Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was first introduced its cur ative powers were doubted and had ta be proved. But the pi-oof came, and gradually the use of it spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial- effects from its uset its -value has become generally recog nized and it is now the standard medi cine for women's ills. The following letter is only one of th thousands on our files. Dennison, Texas. "I cannot, feel that I have done my duty until I tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles so I could hardly drag around and do my work. I was very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat fashes, and headaches until life waa burden. My husband brought me a bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound and I soon began to improve. I continued its use and am now free from all pains and aches that made life a burden. You may use this letter in any way you like for I want the world to know what a grand medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is. Mrs. G. O. Lowery, 911 S. Barrett Ave., Denison, Texas. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for free advice. WRINKLES How to Remove In 15 Minutes. Haw to Prevent from Coming. Eneloa 2c stamps for particulars, or call at office, 1 to 5 P. M- Free demonstration Address AM Mail to Main Office. NKO-PLASTIC AGENCY, Nlfck-Marr Toilet Frepa rations. No. 9, second floor, 3(14 Washington St. Iept. V.. I'ortlnud. Or. Phono Main 9tl4 Aiso on Sals at Weudard, Clarke St Co. a .J-v Ml