TIIE ilORXIXG' OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, DUNE 23, 1020
- (
. . t
' A
i
:r.l
X
'. t
' ' i
VOLSTEAD DEFEATED
III MINNESOTA RACE
Non-Partisan . Beats. Author
of Dry Enforcement Act.
GOVERNOR RACE CLOSE
Preus, Stale Auditor, , Retains
Lead Over League Candidate.
He-turns Xearly Complete.
ST. PAUT.. Minn., June 22. A. J.
Volstead, republican, author of the
prohibition enforcement act, was de
feated for renomlnatlon for. represen
tative In congress In yesterday's pri
maries by Rev. J. O. Kvale of Benson,
non-partisan league candidate, on vir
tually complete returns tonight.
This congressional upset In the sev
enth district, the only district in
which an incumbent seeking renomi
tiation was unsuccessful, almost over
shadowed the unusually close race for
the republican gubernatorial nomina
tion. . -
J. A. O. Preus, ntate auditor, still
had a lead of 15,000 votes in the gu
bernatorial race over Dr. Henrik Ship
stead, .non-partisan league candidate,
when returns had been tabulated from
more than 2500 of the 3195 precincts
In the state. - "
Returns from 2645 precincts out of
8195 in the state gave Preus 334.856
and Shipstead 109,845. In the seventh
congressional district 831 precincts
out of 376 gave Kvale 15,408 and. Vol
stead 13.803.
Rev. Mr. Kvale is -a pastor, of the
Norwegian' Lutheran church and is 62
years old. He has been e clergyman
for 26 years. In connection with Vel
stead's authorship of the prohibition
act, it was pointed out by friends of
Kvale here tonight that he had advo
cated absolute prohibition for more
than a score of years. He became a
minister In Wisconsin, but moved to
Minnesota several years ago.
Two years ago Representative Vol
stead was opposed for renomlnatlon
by Dr. Stflpstead, now seeking guber
natorial honors.
PORTLAND, Me., June 22. Frederic
H. Parkhurst- had a plurality of over
2482 over John P. Deering, and led
Governor Million by 5538, according
to newspaper returns of yesterday's
primaries for the republican nomina
tion for governor.' Only 50 towns re
mained to be reported, most of which
were in Parkhurst'8 own county ol
Penobscot. " -
The totals were:
Deering 1 6,190, . Louis A. Jack 2037,
Governor Milliken 13,134, Parkhurst
18,672.
"PUNKINS" ON EXHIBITION
Thoroughbred Terrier One of War
Relics Reins Exhibited.
''Punkins." ' thoroughbred terrier
and the. only dog in the United States
to receive an honorable discharge
from the army, is the chief feature of
the exhibit of war relics and trophies
in a large tent at Clay, Park and West
Park streets in the festival center.
The display has been arranged by
Over-the-Top post No. 81 of Veteran3
of Foreign Wars.
"Punkins," who was duly registered
at army headquarters at Washington,
D. C, was gassed in the Argonne of
fensive after 14 months of overseas
duty, nine of which were spent in the
front-line trenches.
In the exhibit are machine guns
taken from the Germans. aerial
bombs and a large assortment of war
paraphernalia seized by overseas
troops. -
The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
composed of ex-soldiers of the civil
war. Spanish American War and th
world war, will enter a decorated
float in the floral parade. The flow
ers will be left at the tent in the fes
tival center.
Obituary.
GERVAIS, Or., June 22. (Special.)
Andrew Ed err a resident of the
Ocrvais community for over 46 years,
died at the age of 73 years at his
country Itome three miles east of
Gervais Sunday. The survivors are
his widow, six sons and one daughter
and many grandchildren, all of Ger
Vals. The funeral was conducted
from St. Joseph's Catholic church to
day. ;
Mrs. B. A. Kathman, aged 72, died
at her home In Gervais Sunday. Mrs.
Nathman was born in Coal county.
Mo., September 17, 1847 and crossed
the plains t5 Oregon at the age of 6.
Khe married Ev A. Nathman at St.
Louis. Or., In 1871 and to this union
five children were born, who all are
llvlnf. Miss Rose Nathman of Ger
vais. John Nathman of Salem, Joseph
P. Nathman of Woodburn, Mrs' Joseph
fcheeland of Portland and Sister
Clair Marie of Portland.
Philip Dickenson, whose parents
and relatives were old pioneers In
the Gervais community, died at St.
Vincent's hospital, Portland, Sunday,
the result of a fall from a building.
The body Was brought here for in
tcrment,.
HALSEY, Or., June 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Charles L. Falk died at Halsey
Sunday at the age of 65, She was
born in Germany and came to this
country when a girl, The family lived
In Minnesota and lown and moved to
Linn county. Or., In 1902. She leaves
a husband and ten children, Mrs.
Henry Seefelt. Fred W., Louise R.
Chris II., Charles L. Jr., Adolph, Willie
and Mrs. R. E. Bierly, all of Halsey
and one daughter In Minnesota.
MEDFORD, Or., June 22. (Spe
clal.) Furtral services were held to
day over Mrs. Margaret Anna Matney,
pioneer woman of Jackson county
who fllrd at her home in Applegate
APPLY
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN
Just call on Poslam to bring you
the comfort your suffering skin
craves. - Let it help you to be free
from eruptions and all disorders
which mark your skin as needing an
tisentic. hehiintf treatment.
Unless ,vou have actually seen
Poslam's work and know how readily
It takes hold. Stopping the itching at
(ince, you will hardly believe its ef
fects possible in so short a time.
In Eczema, Poslam's action appears
on .the more remarkable wnen the
trouble is persistently stubborn and
nothing else seems to bring lasting
relief. Poslam is harmless always.
Moid tvprywhftfe. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 2t3
u cat 4iiu ist., .New lork cit. Adv.
Sunday. - Born March 24. 1845, at St.
Joseph. Mo., at the , age of 9 she
crossed the plains with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Body Maupin, who set
tled In Eugene. In 1862 she was
married to-Caroll Matney and they
removed to the ranch in the Apple
gate section, where she and her hus
band were among the first pioneers.
Mrs. Matney was the mother of 17
children. Twelve living children are
Jefferson Matney of Klamath Falls,
Or.; . Frank Matney of Burns, Or.;
George Matney of Murphy, Or.; Mrs.
Arthur Lewis of Grants Pass, Or.;
Misses Nina and Martha Matney, Mrs.
Harry Lofland and Isaac Matney of
Medford, and Mrs. William Couple,
Mrs. Charles Hamilton and John and
William Matney of Ruoh, Or. -
' EUGENE, Or., June 22. (Specials
Mrs. Diana Graves, for 47 years a resi
dent of western Oregon, died at . the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
ine Smith, four miles west of Eugene,
June 20, at the age of S3. The fu
neral will be held at Oakland, Or.
Mrs. Graves is survived - by five
children as follows: OrVille M. Graves,
residing In Washington; Hubert D.
Graves, of Roseburg; Mrs. Josephine
Smith, of Eugene: Timothy -L. Graves,
of Eugene; Mrs. Myrta Mehl, of Ban-
don, sister; Mrs. T. M. Bailey, resides
at Roseburg.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 22.
(Speclal.)-Mrs. Maude Champ, aged
27 years, died Saturday night at her
home in this city. The funeral was
held this afternoon. The deceased is
survived by her husband and one son.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June . 22
(Special.) Mrs. .Sylvania Quallis, " a
resident of Lewis county for many
years, died Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hamilton, at
Brady, Wash. The funeral was held
here Sunday. Mrs. Quallis' was 80
years old. -
HARRISBURG, dr., June 22. (Spe
cial.) A. R. Norwood died here yes
terday at the age of 72 years. Alex
andria Robinson Norwood was born
in LitchfieM, Ark., June 15, 1848. His
early life, was spent there until he
removed to' Texas in 1874. He en
listed as a member of the second Art
kansas cavalry of the confederate
army, and served In the last three
years tft the .civil war. Children who
survive Jiim are: Burt, John, Rube
and Wm, of this place, and. one
daughter, Ella Hanson, of San Diego,
Cal. -
GRANGE BUYS GASOLINE
CARLTOX FARMERS TO HATE
OWN STATION.
Resolution- Passed Condemning
State Highway Commission
for Bond Sales.
CARLTON. Of., June 22. (Special.)
Carlton grange at their regular
meeting June 19 voted to establish a
gasoline station for the grange and
the grangers are voluntarily going on
card system In order to aid in
relieving the gasoline shortage. Ar
rangements were made with one of
the big oil companies to furnish gaso
line and oils to the grange for in
dustrial purposes.
Arrangements were made to get
twine for all grangers at a large
saving over prices asked by - some
dealers.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted condemning the action of
the state highway commission in sell
ing-bonds below par. A committed
was appointed to confer with other
bodies and urge similar action. The
resoluti6n follows:
"Be It resolved. Thatwe. the mem
bers of Carlton grange No. 891, P. of
H., in regular meeting assembled, do
heartily condemn the action of the
state highway commission in selling
stats bonds below paf.. We believe
that such acts will result in the loss
of several million dollars in actual
cash to the state, as well as lowering
the state credit at this time, when It
ought to be its best. We favor an
initiative measure pfohfblting - the
sale of any state bonds below par for
the purpose of road construction, be
It further i
"Resolved, That this resolution be
put on the minutes of this meeting,
copies shall be sent to the newspapers
for publication and a copy sent to the
Taxpayers' league of Portland.",
SHRINER HURT IN CRASH
Auto Returning From Columbia
Highway Trip Has Collision.
Thomas Potts, meirfber. of Ainad
temple patrol, from East St. Louis,
was bruised about the legs and body
late yesterday, when a truck driven
by H. Helton and owned by the Heyes
Bros.' Fish company collided with a
Shriner automobile on the Sandy road
in Parkrose. Mr. Potts was taken to
the German Turnvereln for treatment.
The automobile, which was donated
for the convention by H. F. Kalvelage
of the Kalvelage Lumber company.
was returning from the Columbia
highway and had stopped to repair a
punctured tire. The truck struck it
while it was stopped. The driver of
the truck was arrested by deputy
sheriffs.
MEDAL AWARDED DERBY
Roosevelt's Son-ln-Law Recognized
i : forv Service in War. -, -,
WASHINGTON, ' Jun 22. ' Dr.
Richard Derby, son-in-law of the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has re
ceived the award of a distinguished
service medal, the war department
announced today, for his services with
the army medical corps irt France.-' -.
Dr. Derby held the rank of lieu-tehant-colOnel
in the second division.
MR. HINDOO MIGHT
ACCEPT AFTER ALL
'Obligations of Citizenship"
Letter Recalled.
FRIENDS MUCH CONCERNED
Overland' Limited Carries Boosters
for Many Candidates and All
, Kinds of Issues. N
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 22.
(On Board the Overland Limited.)
(Special.) On this train, called the
Overland, but which at times be
haves more like & Ford, are one can
didate for president, one candidate for
vice-president, one personal represent
ative of a candidate who says he is
not a candidate, two Tammany lead
ers, one noted detective, a score of
delegates and halt a dosen newspaper
men all bound for the democratic
convention at San Francisco.
In a special car sandwiched, between
the day coaches end the sleepers is
James W. Gerard, former-ambassador
to Germany and South Dakota's can
didate for the democratic presidential
nomination. Mr. Gerard is accompa
nied only by a suite and keeps him
self cjuite apart from other folks on
the train. Former Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, who seeks
the democratic nomination for vice
president, more democratic in his hab
its than Mr.-Gerard, occupies an ordl
nry Pullman berth, mingles with
other' passengers quite freely and is
coming to be the social Hon of the
caravan. .
Senator Lewis has supplied me with
much Important information on avhat
is arolniF tfl hantipn At Sun Vfartntfenn
but I am not sure that I have permls-(
'uu lo quote nim in view or nls forecasting-
the . nomination of Lewis
Nixon of New York for vice-president.
It seems safe to assume that James
Hamilton is not risking large sums
on his own nomination.
McAdoo Friends Fearful.
Stuart G. Gibboney of Huntington,
L. I., next door neighbor of William
Glbbs McAdoo, and counsel for the
Hudson Tubes and several other cor
porations with which Mr. McAdoo for-,
merly was identified, is going to San
Francisco to see that the democratic
convention does not Ignore the recent
telegram of Jouett Shouse and nom
inate Mr. McAdoo anyway. Mr. Gib
boney is deeply concerned over what
the convention may do. and shudders
at the thought of possible mob rule
Which may unfeelingly swing- Mr. Mc
Adoo up at the head of the ticket not
withstanding all efforts to circumvent
such action.
Already there are signs that dele
gates who were selected to name Mc
Adoo are going ahead with their
plans. Asked what McAdoo would
do If nominated, Mr. Gibboney an
swered'"! don't see what he could
dc except to stand by his Millcdge
ville letter." It was ascertained that
the so-called Milledgeville letter was
written by McAdoo on February 17 to
Miller S. Bell of Milledgevile, Ga.,
directing that hiapame be not entered
In tb.e Georgia presidential primaries.
The passaged In the Milledgeville let
ter on whioH McAdoo will be expected
to stand if nomnated at San Fran
cisco reads:
-"In a democracy like ours the 'obli
gations of good citizenship are su
preme and I should, therefore, regard
It as the imperative duty of any man
to accept a nomination if it should
come to him unsolicited"
Supporters Bit Sensitive.
Almost any McAdoo man on this
train Will tell you that the San Fran
cisco convention must nominate his
candidate because there is no one else
worth considering. And every sup
porter of the president's son-in-law
is sensitive at any hint that Mr. Wil
son interfered with the McAdoo boom.
Outside the McAdoo company I get
quite a different story. Here is the
tale told me by a prominent democrat
whose name will be In the San Fran
cisco dispatches every day during the
convention:
"All this stuff about McAdoo being
too poor to run is bosh, pure bosh.
The truth is that the president be
came irritated over the reports that
he was dictating his son-in-law'B
nomination and 'thereby trying to set
up a dynasty and he told McAdoo that
the thing must stop. He said. 'Now.
Mac (that is what the president calls
his son-in-law), you will have to re
move yourself from the. contest. If
you are nominated It will be charged
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Contract Holders Get Action.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Concerns
holding informal war contracts which
have not been settled finally must ob
tain action on their claims from the
secretary of war, or definite refusal
from the secretary of war to act, be
fore Jurisdiction' will be assumed by
the United States district court of
claims, under the Dent act, providing
compensation for'the holders of such
contracts. Thiff deslslorr -as given
by-the court of claims-today in the
case of the United States Bedding
company of St. Paul, Minn.
ASPIRIN :
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
v s m s s . I
Driver Hurt In Auto Wreck.
pBKGON CITT, Or., June 22. (Spe
cial.) -Charles Walker was injured
this morning when an automobile he
was driving pitched into a ravine.
Lester Jones, who was riding with
Walker, escaped injury.
R. I. Garrett. deputy sheriff, of Can
by notified Sheriff Wilson that a
broken bottle had been found in the
automobile after the accident. The
men were brought to Oregon City and
later taken to the home of Walker.
Two School Directors Elected."
OREGON CITY, June 22.-MSpecial.)
Thirty-one votes were cast at the
school election held Monday and O. A.
Pace and Roy Cox Were elected as
school directors without opposition
Pace was te-elected and will serve a
three-year term. Cox was elected to
succeed R. L. Holmaft, who was not a
candidate.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin proved afe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un
broken "Bayer package" which con
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also 'sell larger
"Bayer packages." Aspirin is trada
mark Bayer.- Manufacture Mono
fceet icacidester of Salloylicacid. Adv.
A Bad Cough ,
If neglected, often leads to erious trouble.
Safeguard your health. feUeve your distress
and soothe your irritated throat by -g
Ladies Keep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
that I used the Influence of my office
to nominate you and it will Immedi
ately be charged that I am using rhy
office to elect you. It will not do.1"
New York for Cot,
The New York contingent on the
train appears to be for Governor Cox
of Ohio, who, the McAdoo men say,
will never do because of his strongly
wet proclivities which would Offend
Mr. Bryan and make democratic suc
cess in the west impossible. It is said
there are 35 McAdoo men In the New
York delegation who will fight Boss
Murphy at San Francisco and break
the unit jrule under which they are
bound to vote with the majority. In
warring on the unit rule these dele-J
gates will cite a ruling in -the Balti--more
convention in 1912," which per
mitted a part of the Ohio delegation
to break away from Judson Harmon
and vote for Woodrow Wilson.
This ruling declared that the unit
rule-could not be applied in primary
states where delegates come to the
convention with explicit instructions
from the voters.
Even those democrats who have no
McAdoo instructions appear to be lost
without him as a candidate. Only one
has been found who would venture
any forecast, and this man said that
Thorqas Riley Marshall would be the
nominee. It is admitted that without
McAdoo there are only two real can
didates for the presidential nomina
tion. Palmer and Cox, and no demo
crat on this train shows any enthu
siasm for either of them.
Tammany Man Reticent. -
PhilHp J. Britt, prominent in Tam
many Hall and- former president of
the Manhattan club. Is on his way to
the convention, but he is not confid
ing to anyone his sentiments ' with
regard to the presidential nominee.
Mr. Britt, a very prosperous and re
spectable looking citisen. Is spoken
of as "Tammany window dressing" by
some of his fellows. Phillip Donahue,
treasurer of Tammany Hall, Is with
Mr. Britt and is Just as noncommittal
as his companion.
Robert Hudspeth, democratic na
tional committeeman from New Jer
sey, who boasts that he has voted for
everything on the democratic ticket
since Tllden's day, is going to the
convention to root for McAdoo. He
admits that he had to use a chaser
to take the taste out of his mouth
when he -swallowed Bryan three times.
William J. Burns, the detective, is
going to San Francisco to direct the
Burns sleuths who will foregather
there to protect the unsophisticated
democratic delegations from New
York, Kokomo and other small Com
munities from designing persons ex
pected to swarm up from the Barbary
coast, to extend old-fashioned Golden
Gate hospitality to the visitors.
Several- of the delegates manifest
no interest in the candidates but say
they regard the platform aa trans
cending any question of men. At
least two or three confess that they
are carrying on their hlpB some ten
tative suggestions to meet the pro
hibition Issue. Bourke Cockrati, as
a member of the New York delega
tion, is going out to see that the
Irish question is not ignored. Irvin
Cobb and Jimmy Montague are on
their way to find something in the
convention that will be worth laugh
ing at.
Guatemala President Recognized.
PARIS, June 22. The new govern
ment of President Carlos Herrera of
Guatemala has been recognised by
France.
IRISH TRAINS DELAYED
WORlUCRS REFUSE TO CAKBYj
l'fll.l T'T- DKTtrHMKVT I
Men, However, Appear to Be Trying
. .. to Avoid Strike Hail Of
ficials Criticised.
DUBLIN, June 22. The government
again today directed that the police
board the train at Cloughjordan for
Dublin and the railway workers again
declined, as they did yesterday, to
move the train. -
Although some Great Southern rail
way men have been dismissed, for re
fusing to drive trains in pursuance of
their antt-munltiona policy, a strike
is not expected.
The policy of the men seems to be
to avoid a strike, which they say the
premier desires. They announce they
will continue In their refusal to han
dle . munitions or drive trains with
troops aboard. The- are prepared for
individual dismissals, but say they
will not strike In protest.
Officials of the National Union of
Rallwaytnen .are standing aside, and
this attitude is meeting with criticism
by the executives of the Irish labor
party.
La Follette Kef uses to Talk.
ROCHESTER. Minn., June 22. Sen
ator R. M. La Follette, Wisconsin, to
day refused to be interviewed on any
thing concerning politics. He has
been dismissed from a hospital where
he recently underwent an operation.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
With your fingers! You can-lift or
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin
calluses Itom bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freesone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn .or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lus right oft, root and all, without
on bit of pain or tioreneas. Truly)
No bumbugl Adv.
HIKES IN THE MOUNTAINS
and Wilderness;
Cruises ori
Lakes and Sound
for BOYS
Offered by
Moraii School Summer Camp
On Rolling Bay, Near Seattle,
June 30 to August 26.
Eight weeks of healthful . enjoyment, for real
boys fishing, swimming, hikes, cruises, camp
fires. Associations "and companionship which de
velop personality, ability and 'self-reliance. Com
petent Supervision.
Cost $250, Including AU Privileges. '
Write at Once to Seattle Offices.
THE MORAN SCHOOLS, Ltd.
4037 Arcade Building, Seattle.
There's No Picture Like the
' Picture of Health
"The createst master-piece in the
Art Gallery of Life ia Nature's
"Picture of Health".
It is a marr-Jous portrayal of the human
body at its bst. One baboida in ita osmposite
detail a true ymbol of trenth. It precants
a future of striking: appearance in ita erect ear
rissa,claar akin, aparklina ayea.atrona limbs,
steady nerves and firm muaclea; fairly vibrat
ing in apimatioo keen, alert, f resh. - and
spirited: with an air of unbounded coafidenca
ad a face radiant in eokyr and lllamiaatad
with a alow ei ssp and ebearluhuM.
Could Nature hare taken you for her model?
Suppoae you atudy yourself in the mirror of
tha present and eomparevour looks, your feel-ina-s
and your condition with the srenaraj
charmcteriatica of this picture of the human
body in perfect working- order, all parts of
which are aound, well organized and disposed,
performing their functions freely, naturally.
If yon fail la any single point of resem
blance, you are not the picture of health.
It's imperative, then, that you look to a
means to rebuild your Strength, energy end
vigor to bring- your body up to a noraoal
lata of efficiency in all of ita parts.
The Great General Tonic
NetMfitf fit efneAfri'tQ ma rtbni M nxhaasted nerve and
ffhystemJ for than LYKO, Ih rat ren6fJ Uir. It tnd to renew
the worn-oat tiasues. repleninh the blood, create new Mwer and endur
ance, and revive the spirita of thoae who are weak, frail, lanruid and
Ter-wrtxj gb t as the result of aiekneaa. excessive strain, worry or over
work, It's a relish able appetiser, a splendid aid to digestion and a fine
I QDctional regulator of the irvet. kidneys and bowels.
All droinrists sell LYKO. Get a bottle TO-DAY and yoa'U i
SO LOOK 1
lsv -u.i i i-..u,
J L. J
. mora lika tha picture af health.
Sate Maasfaclertfi: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY lYKO I. aoM fa. -rinl pa...
NEW YORK , KANSAS CITY. MO : r2'. UlrjEXZ""1
For sale by all druggists, always in stock at
Owl Drug Co. .
t nr. firrra Trait
In Stamps.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Building Alder, at West Park
s.
; H. Green Trad
Las Stamps.
Perfume Department
Houbigant Ideal Tal
cum $1.10
Piver's Floramye Per- '
fume, original bottle..$2.20
Piver's Azurea Toilet
Water $2.33
As The Petals Talcum
Powder .25
Mavis Talcum Powder.... 23
Pompeian Fragrance 25
Yanky Clover Talc. ..... .25 f(
Sweet Orchid 25
Miolena Freckle Cream,
Double strength ....$1.00
Othine ......$1.10
Stillman's Freckle Cream..50f
Stillman's Freckle Soap. .25
Cuticura Soap 23S
Woodbury's Soap 23
NIKK MARR
DEMONSTRATIONS
Nikk Marr Freckle
Cream -$lk25
Will not harm the skin.
Nikk Marr Velvet
Cream, 50 and. .$1.00
Nikk Marr Gray Hair
Restorer $1.25
Nikk MarrNeoPIas-
tique, at ....$2.50
Nikk Marr Liquid Face
Powder, 50 and...$1.00
Houbigant Ideal Per
fume; original bottle..$1.25
Houbigant Ideal Toilet
. Water $7.50
In Our Basement Dpt.
We have Delightful LUNCHES with our
regular FOUNTAIN SERVICE a quick,
clean and cool place after the parade.
Sodas, Sundaes, and Fancy Drinks.
Send a SHRINE Box of CANDY home, a
NEAT SOUVENIR.
Use an AUTO STROP SAFETY RAZOR for
a quick, clean, smojoth shave. Save on NEW
BLADES by sharpening before tlC ff
using. GUARANTEED JOeUU
Highway Prints Photos Folders Books
Framed Pictures Post Cards Shrine Em
blems Pennants Souvenirs.
THE STANLEY FERROSTAT BOTTLE at
last a Vacuum Bottle that WILL NOT
BREAK. Black, nickel or leather finish. One
and 2-quart sizes. Guaranteed Non-breakable.
Rubber Department
J2.00 3-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Foun
tain Syringe; extra special $1.00
J. B. L. Cascade
The Internal Bath-
Sold on small monthly payments, if desired.
Papeteries
A Wonderful Mid-summer Special
H Off
On all makes of fancy boxed Papeteries, in a
great variety of the season's most popular
tints. The newest and most attractively
shaped envelopes, lined and brocaded.
Your last opportunity to lay in your summer
supply of Stationery. All boxes slightly soiled.
Patent Medicine Dpt.
Allen's Foot Ease 29
Ice Mint ...90
Peroxide Foot Powder ............... .25
Tiz 45
Fairy Foot Corn Plasters ....35
Gets It 200
Fairy Foot Powder 25
Allcock's Corn Plasters. 20
Carter's Crystal Corn Remedy 23
Fairy Foot Bunion Plasters $1.00
Com Files .......150
Caldwell's Corn Plasters 100
Freezone 330
CLA-WOOD Corn Paint 250
"Made in 'LIKLY'S9
Factory Makes
Luggage Satisfactory"
:. i
"THERE'S A REASON
Else Why The Thousands of People
Who Attribute Their Good
Health To
99
BARIC
OOT TONIC
The Following Are' Just a Few of Our Many Testimonials
What It Has Done for Others It Will Also Do for You
TYRS LOWELL Bisbee, Ariz.
There is but one way to describe your Bark Root
Tonic and its results, and that Is to say, that it is
wonderful and a pleasure to recommend it to anyone.
L. C. ARTHUR ForestGrove, Or.
Having, used Bark Root Tonic for sdme time past, I
find it a great assistance to the bowels and that
it has helped me wonderfully. I trust my testimonial
might be the means of helping someone else..
S EMMET MERCER Berkeley, Cal., College Ave
Being a sufferer for years from constipation and indi
gestion, I take great pleasure in recommending your
Bark Root Tonic. I pronounce it O. K. in every partic
ular. Since, taking it I feel like a different person.
R. MELVIN Tucson, Ariz.
I feel I can not let another day pass before
I tell you how much good your Bark Root
Tonic has done for myself and wife. We
most cheerfully recommend its use to
anyone.
C. WESTON Western Ave, Seattle
Allow me to express my great appreciation
of the benefits derived from the use of
your Bark Root Tonic; anyone wishing a
t aiiviK. la tn o-ivp Rnrk Root
real mint-, 1 1 j ..v.,.... o i
Tonic a trial. It has done wonders for me f
and others and it will do the same lor you,
A trial will convince the most skeptical.
MRS. G. MATHEWS--Lowel, Ariz.
ful medicine as Bark Root Tonic on the ;jj a.TRJltffd01
a a . T
market, within the means ana reacn oi au.
.
M. FOSTER 328 Hyde St, ban r rancisco.
I have derived more benefit from two bot-x
ties of Bark Root Tonic than all the medi
cine I have ever, taken for constipation
and, indigestion. I most cheerfully recom
mend it to anyone.
A. L KLEANER El Paso, Texas .
I have used Bark Root Tonic for several
months pasfc and find it most excellent. I
recommend it to anyone requiring a good
tonic and nerve builder.
E."J. DE-COUISON Casa Grande, Arli.
Consider your Bark Root Tonic unexcelled. Having"
been subject to constipation for many years past and
I have at last found a reliable remedy. -
: z I ... m
I I ' f j - I
V V i an 1 1 r. atwai V , j
F artfc.w 3 ' j
I jjj cauto.aout ca. i
Ramembpr th label.
S6 that it hUxTB tha
young- aqua a-. Ac
cept no aubstitute.
CARYL LAWTON 629 Hobart St, Oakland, Cal.
On taking my third bottle of Bark Root Tonic I wish
to state that the benefit I derived has been most won
derful. Before taking same I was all run down and
a physical wreck. I am now feeling better than I
had for years and gaining every day. Thanks to you
and your medicine.
MRS. ALICE CA DWELL Clearwater, Ariz.
I have taken your Bark Root Tonic for nervousness
and chronic constipation. It has helped me beyond
expectations I cannot recommend it too highly.
J. EASTEN Douglas, Ariz.
It is a pleasure to tell you how much good your tonic
has done me. Words cannot express my appreciation.
CHAS. E. MOYER Sultan. Wash.
Have used your Bark Root Tonic for some
time past, therefore will say as a stomach
tonic and an appetizer praise it very
highly.
F. BORGER Anderson St, Stockton, Cal.
I used your Bark Root Tonic for the past
two years and can truthfully say it's the
best ever, and will always keep it in
the house.
J. HAMILTON Tucson, Ariz.
I must write and tell you what a great
help your tonic has been to me. Through
a friend I was induced to try a bottle,
which I obtained from a local druggist,
the results were more than satisfactory.
Have taken six bottles, would not be with
out it for twice its cost; for a constipation
and indigestion, nervousness and sleepless
nights, I can recommend this tonic very
highly.
MRS. M. BRANTLEY Orland, Cal.
I have used several bottles of Bark Root
Tonic and find it a very beneficial medi
cine indeed. I cannot praise its use too
highly. I have recommended it to several
of my friends and they are all unanimous
in its praise.
A. L. STOUT Gila Bend, Ariz.
I wish' to state that I use your tonic and
cannot speak too highly of same. Consider
it a good all around remedy tonic and
recommend it to all.
J. MACKAY 109 19th St, Portland. Or.
You have a wonderful preparation in Bark Root Tonic.
I say this because I know. I know what it has done
for me. Every one that uses it that I know is en
thusiastic in its praise. ' .
iL
If your individual case needs a tonic to relieve you of constipation, biliousness or
indigestion, which usually causes nervous headaches, sleepless nights, lack of appetite" and that
listless feeling; why not give Bark Root Tonic a trial, satisfy yourself and see if you
do not look better, feel better and feel younger after the use of one bottle?
Psnrk Root Tonic ,
A Mild Laxative ... . An Appetizer
No GRIPING or PURGING ; a Mild Laxative ; an Excellent Tonic That Assists the Bowels' Just
Right. Be Convinced. Give It a Trial Today.
For Sale at All Reliable Druggists or Write
Portland Celro-Kola Co. Oregon