8
THE STI.VDAI OKWUMAX, 1HJKTJLAST), SIAKCH 10, 1907.
PflRTUUID BETTER
L L
BUTTERFLY"
'Most Notable Season of Grand
Opera City Has Enjoyed
Is at an End.
TOTAL RECEIPTS $14,000
Three .Splendid Sopranos and Tal
ented Actresses Heard in Name
part Crowded House at Each
of the Four Performances.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
The most brilliant grand opera season
n Portland's history ended last night
ith Rena Vivienne in the role of
'Madam Butterfly." As was the case
Bt each of the four performances a
notable audience was present and every
auditor, whether skilled in the art musical
or not. came away with deep and lasting
Impressions'.
Tlio general effect of the four perform
ances given by Mr. Savage's magnifi
cent company was uplifting. The in
fluence of really great music exalts all
men and the dullest-wit ted clown, for
' the time being at least, must know some
of the divine ecstasy which makes the
humblest a demi-god.
The Portland intelligence is higher and
its soul loftier because Puccini's masterly
music has told Its inspiring story of
human weakness and suffering and sacri
fice. Tt was saddening but chastening,
and whether one heard it from a box
or the topmost seat in the gallery, he
listened almost reverentially because a
master was working his tone-miracles.
Today and for long bo will have the
memory of it with htm, and because of
the memory thoughts that are sordid
and hase and iniquitious will give way
oeforc the bettor, higher interests of life.
So the moral and intellectual profits,
'ntangible though they may be. are large
!n present and eventual benefit. Port-
land is a more cultured and appreciative
community than before "Madam Butter
fly" came.
From a purely practical standpoint,
the season was a phenomenal financial
success, demonstrating that we are
eager to support the best of musical
attractions in a manner which war
rants the, bringing here of any organ
ization and any production that any
city in America is privileged. With a
record of $14,000 in receipts for four
performances in n smull theater, Port
land will from -this time forward be
on the list of metropolitan cities.
We may be excused u. little local
pride- bragging because the receipts
here were almost $200 more than they
were in Seattle for the same number
of performances.
The opera season was a- good in
vestment for Portland. We received
full value. "Madam Butterfly" justi
fied all the promises made for it, and
because the whole affair was so suc
cessful in all particulars, the local
public has reason to feel well pleased.
Three Great Sopranos
Heard in "Butterfly"
By Marlon Mar fine.
THE three "Butterflies" whom Hen
ry Savage has brought to Portland
with t he great Puccini opera were ac
corded the "homage due three great so
pranos. Three voices of distinctly dif
ferent qualities, three actresses with
FO
MR. AND MRS. JACOB MAYER WILL
THEIR DIAMOND WEDDING
THE diamond wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Mayer, which will be
celebrated March 17, will be the first
celebration of this kind ever held in the
State of Oregon, and one of the very few
in the Pacific Northwest. After 60 years
of . happy wedded life, Mr. and Mrs.
Mayer will be able to spend this eventful
day with every child and grandchild af
the family board, the family circle being
complete with the exception of one son,
who died in his youth. This circum
stance is almost as unusual as the long
evity of their lives, and serves to make
Hie event of more than ordinary interest.
Mr. Mayer ls SI and his wife SO years of
age. and it is frequently observed here in
Portland that Jacob Mayer is the young
est man for his ace in town. He has led
a life of great activity, but not one that
has been any especial drain on hU vi
tality, and his old age, and that of Mrs.
Mayer's also, is a beautiful one. A pe
culiar, fact - connected with this celebra
tion Is that Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, al
though past the fourscore point, have
rm great-grandchildren. At golden wed
dings there are invariably more great
grandchildren than there are grandchil
dren, but In this incident, although the
couple have been wedded 60 years, there
are none. They have five living children
and six grandchildren, the latter all un
married. Four of these grandchildren are
Sanford Hirsoh and the Misses Ella,
May and Clementine Hlrsch, of this city,
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hirsch;
two daughters, Mrs. M. Blum, of New
York, and Mrs. H. Zadig. of San Fran
cisco, each have a son, making the six
grandchildren.
Several of the out-of-town members of
the family have already arrived, and
when next Sunday arrives there will be
a family party of 23 to sit at the wed
ding supper, which will be served at the
residence of Mrs. Sol Hirsch. the oldest
daughter of the venerable couple. There
will be no large invitational reception,
but friends will be received informally
after dinner at Mrs. Hirsch's residence.
Mr. Mayer's Masonic connection and his
broad acquaintance throughout the state
would necessitate a celebration of such
proportions that it is not considered ad
visable to have the aged participants un
dertake such an affair.
Diamond weddings are so rare that they
are regarded almost in the light of
myths, but this one will be genuine in
every particular, even to the presents.
Every child and every grandchild has a
gift for the couple, and It will prove one
diamond celebration that is real in name
&s well as In years.
Mr. Mayer is one of the highest rank
ing Masons of the Pacific Northwest,
and his fraternal connections are many
and varied. He was grand master of the
3rand Lodge of Oregon during 1SSS and
and for many years has been grand
representative of the Grand Lodge of
England, to which position he was ap
pointed in 1S05 by the Prince of Wales,
now King Edward of England. He is
chairman and treasurer of the education
board of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, la
absolutely different characteristics and
conceptions of the role, three beauties
of noticeably different type, yet three
entirely satisfactory Butterflies. When
Mr. Puccini selected the Szamosy and
Vtvienne voices he realized what beau
ty they could lend his marvelous com
position. When Mr. Savage engaged
Haston from Covent Garden he also
knew what the voice could do in the
part and what the actress could alto
make of it.
Perhaps only perhaps the Szamosy
voice ranks first, the Vivienne and Eas
ton following in turn, but no one of
them is to be criticised. Kaston car
ries off the palm for the perfect inter
pretation of the role from the dramatic
standpoint, and proved by long odds
the most sympathetic Butterfly and
mother while Vivicnne's pretty face,
gloriously clear voice and great dra
matic climax in the death scene elevat
ed her to great heights. Szamosy was
artistic- and dellclously coquettish in
the love scene, but Parisian rather than
Japanese.
So, can we not say that we have had
three magnificent Butterflies? And
can it not be added that Portland Is
most appreciative of the three rarely
beautiful soprano voices? The round
richness of Szamosy's, the clear bell
tones of Vivien ne's. the delicate lyric
qualities of Eaaton's, all so fascinat
ing and so delightful to the ear.
Mr. Shechan sang at the matinee yes
terday, and Mr. MacLcnnon at the clos
ing night performance, and both were
in excellent condition. Sheehan's start
ling and powerful tenor rang through
the house like a flute, and at the cli
max of his love duet his high C
brought a regular "Wild West" whoop
of approval from. an enthusiastic spec
tator in the gallery. Whoever he may
be, Joseph Sheehan, tenor, would like
to meet him personally, for he declares
that kind of applause comes from the
heart. Mr. Mactennon made an excel
lent foil for tae Vivienne voice, .and
the combination, together with the
Huston contralto and the Richards bar
itone, was roost artistic and pleasing.
In bidding- the Savaare Opera Com
pany bon voyage, I feel that it would
be a gross lack of appreciation if credit
were not given the corps of assistants
who have so much to do with the suc
cess of the grrcatest of all American
Operas, and yet who are so seldom men
tioned. They appear at the close of
the programme as "For Henry W. Sav
age," and the effects they produce "for
Mr. Savage" add many shekels to his
operatic wallet. They are: Manager.
Ralph Edmunds; advance representa
tives, James S. Hutton, Henri Gressitt,
J. Saunders Gordon, Steve O' Grady;
assistant manager, R. W. Mc
Farland: stage manager, Frank Ran
ney ; assistant stage manager, Charles
Scribner; musical director, Walter H.
Rothwell; concert master, Pietro Ma
rino; stage carpenter, Harry Batty;
electrician, Edward Denning; assistant
electrician, Charles Walker; master of
properties. Daniel J. McAuleffe; ward
robe mistress. Mrs. Cora Malvern; mas
ter of transportation, Edward Clancy.
Portland Pays $20,000
for Season of Opera
ADAM BUTTERFLY" has come
and gone, and the four perform
ances cost the people of ' Port
land at least $20,000. Of this sum $14,000
was paid for tickets, and at the lowest
estimate the remaining $6000 was spent for
after-theater dinners,, flowers, carriages
and the other expenses that go with a
grand opera expense list.
At first glance this $20,000 seems like an
exorbitant price to pay for entertain
ment, hut when it Is remembered that
Henry W. Savage's "Madam Butterfly"
Company is composed of 97 people, and
while not all of them are high-salaried
people, most of them are, and when it is
taken into consideration what it costs to
transport this big company over the coun
try, the sum does not seem too large.
Yesterday was payday with the com
pany, and several thousand dollars of the
money the Portland public paid to see
the performances found its way into the
pockets of the artists and the other mem
bers of the company. These 97 people
lived In Portland since Thursday and a
part of the money that was paid into the
MR. AXD MRS.
1S62 he became connected with the Ma
sons on joining the Perfect Union Lodge
No. 17, of San Francisco. -and was after
ward a member and for two years master
of Lebanon Lodge in the same city. In
Portland he is identified with Willamette
IjOdge No. 2; Portland Chapter No. 3.
R. A. M. : Washington Council No. 3,
R. & S. M. ; Oregon Lodge of Perfection
No. 1; Ainsworth Chapter. Rose Croix,
No. 1: Multnomah Council of Kadosh No.
1: Oregon Consistory No. 1. Supreme
Council of Jurisdiction. 33d degree, and
Al Kader Temple. N. M. S.
Always to the front in matters pertain
ing to the development of Portland, he
has lent his fine business and executive
ability to inaugurating and promoting the
best known enterprises represented here.
He is a charter member of the Oregon
Historical Association, a member of the
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade, and was for many years president
of the Masonic Building Association. In
charities. Mr. Mayer has always been
prominent, and was the founder of the
first Hebrew Benevolent Association of
San Francisco and of a similar organi
zation in this city. At present he en
joys the distinction of being the only
charter member living of District 4, B'nai
B'rlth. He organized lodge 65. of which
he was the first president, and he was
also the organiaer and charter member
of Congregation. Temple Beth Israel of
Pontland.
Jacob Mayer and Mary Auerbach, both
of whom were born in Germany, were
married in New Orleans W years ago -on
March 17, their ages being, respectively &)
and 21. In ISjO the family started for San
Francisco by way of the Isthmus, and
embarked on the slow sailing craft "Sarah
theater was left at the hotels, rooming
houses and restaurants, and when the
Heilig Theater takes its percentage out.
iznva a snare uut ut me i hui
as great as it would seem at first glance.
After-theater places, florists and carriage
companies shared In the remaining $6000.
EXCLUDE YELLOW RACES
California Senate Opposes Granting
Citizenship to Japanese.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. March 9. The
State Senate this afternoon unanimous
ly adopted a joint resolution protest
ing against the naturalization of Jap
anese, instructing the Senators and
Congressmen of this state to combat
such pernicious legislation, and to work
for the. passage of an exclusion law, so
as to include Japanese, Coreans and all
other Asiatics, The resolution is a
committee substitute for one intro
duced by Senator Sanford.
After calling attention to the Presi
dent's message urging a special act to
naturalize Japanese and declaring that
this country shou'd first thoroughly
Americanize its already" large foreign
population, the resolution continues:
Resolved, by the Senate and Assembly of
the State of California, jointly, that we op
pose further Japanese immigration and fa
vor the extension of the immigration laws
o as to include Japanese, Coreans and
other Asiatic peoples, and we hereby urge
our Senators iCnd Representatives in Con
gress to ise all honorable means to secure
th? parage of such a measure: be it fur
ther ' ,
Resolved. That we most strenuously op
pose the proposition to naturalize Japanese
and extend the elective franchise to the
alien born of that race as beinr Inimical
to the welfare of the American people, and
we hereby instruct our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress to use every hon
orable means within .their power to combat
such pernioious legislation.
The Senate last night passed and sent
to the Governor Assemblyman Coghlan's
bill fixing the time within which a jury
must be discharged after a case is sub
mitted to it. The bill provides that in
felony cases where the penalty fixed by
law Is less than life imprisonment the
court must discharge the jury within 12
hours after it retires for deliberation.
Where the punishment of death or life
imprisonment may be inflicted the jury
must "be " discharged after being out 24
hours. i
The Assembly last nipht adopted the
constitutional amendment by Senator
Willis, which fixes the compensation of
the members of the Legislature at $1000
for regular sessions, $10 a day for extra
sessions not exceeding 30 days, and lim
its the expenses of each house for at
taches to $500 per day.
RANGE WAR IN WYOMING
Cattlemen Reported to Be Shooting
Sheep by the Thousands.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 9. Northern
Wyoming is again threatened with a
range war between the cattle and sheep
men. Closely following the attack on
the Wisner camp last week, in which 400
head of sheep were killed and the camp
burned, comes the report of a greater
outrage in the Owl Creek country. The
Hugh Dickey sheep camp was attacked
by a band of 12 masked men, supposed to
be in the employ of the cattlemen. The
raiders drove off the theepherderswith
threats of shooting, fired the camp outfit
and then began shooting sheep.
Out of a total of SO00 sheep in the band,
4000 have disappeared and are supposed to
have all been killed, the cattlemen hav
ing marked out a deadline, and the
Dickey sheep were one mile over the
deadline.
The war will probably spread to other
camps and further trouble is likely to
occur.
Mixed Pistol and Shotgun Bullets.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 9.
Samuel Wheeler, a negi-o who was a
corporal of the guard at Fort Brown
upon the night of the shooting there,
was on the stand today in the Penrose
court-martial. He said it sounded first
like pistols, then like shotguns and
pistols mixed. He heard a number of
bullets overhead. He told the guards
to lie down and they did so. This
statement contradicts Matlock's testi
mony yesterday, who said the men did
not He down.
CELEBRATE
NEXT SUNDAY
JACOB MAYER.
j and Eliza." which was over 100 days in
matting me trip irum me jstnmus ana
during which the passengers suffered
great privations. When a Boston vessel
was finally sighted and provisions secured.
Mr. Mayer gave all his money, S00. for a
barrel of sea biscuit to relieve the
famished passengers.
Jacob Mayer arrived In Portland In 153T
from San Francisco and immediately en
gaged in the retail drygoods business, his
store being located on First street near
Morrison. In 1865 he started the first ex
clusively wholesale drygoods business on
the Pacific Coast and ten years later
formed a partnership with L. Fletschner,
A. Schlussel and Sol Hirsch under the
present firm name of Fleijschner, Mayer
& Co.. and from the time of its Institu
tion until the present .day it has stood at
the head of large and substantial busi
ness firms and has been a monument to
the integrity and square methods of the
partners. Although Mr. Mayer was the
oldest member of the firm he is now the
only one of them living. His son Marcus
Mayer, resident In New York City, has
charge of Mr. Mayer's active Interests,
although the latter seldom misses a day
at his business house.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer have five children
living and two dead. Those living are
Mrs. Sol Hirsch, of Portland: Mrs. Oscar
Mayer, of New York; Mrs. H. Zadig, of
San Francisco; Mrs: M. Blum, also' of
San Francisco, and Marcus Mayer, of
New York.
A sister of Mrs. Mayer is Mrs. Phillip
Selling of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Selling
celebrated their golden wedding about
five years ago and it is probable that
theirs will be the next diamond wedding
to occur In Oregon.
WILL BUCK DEMAND
Missouri Valley Lumbermen
Want Joint Rate.
FAMINE IS THREATENED
Shipments Started In November Still
Tied Up on Hill Lines Harrinian
Willing to Allow Through
Kate From Sound.
OMAHA, Neb., March 9. (Special.)
Missouri Valley dealers will join hands
with the lumbermen of the Puget Sound
country in the effort to force a joint
through rate for lumber by the Hill and
Harriman systems by the" way of Port
land. Omaha dealers say they have con
signments of lumber started as far back
as November that have not yet reached
Omaha, and that a famine not only in
shingles but In other (Trades of lumber
is imminent with the building season Just
about to commence.
It Is estimated that fully JSOO.flflO worth
of lumber on the way to Missouri Val
ley points is tied up in transit bv the
freight blockade on the Northern Pacillc
and Great Northern. The trouble is said
to be entirely due to the desire of the
Hill lines to haul the whole output over
the two single track lines, whereas, if
a portion of the shipments were sent over
tile Orezon Short r.ir,, tt !
C'iTC' Uld aU anHed with reason-
The Harriman lines have always been
willing- to have the through rate apply
orer their system, the same as over the
Hill roads, and lumbermen here sav. if
rtatterJ" carrird to 'he Interstate
,uf mcrce,Commireion- there will he no
difficulty in getting the rate put in.
X.
P. CREATES NEW OFFICE
Smith Made Engineer of Mainte
nance for Whole Line.
T;,P,A,UL' Minn- March 9. (Special.)
Official :J n ii , , . .
" hi aa maae to
day of the creation of the position of
maintenance of way on the
Northern Pacific. The title Is given
to W. C. Smith, former division engi
neer of the eastern division, who will
continue to make his headquarters at
est. Paul.
The position is an Important one; as
It gives Mr. Smith charge of engineer
ing matters on all operated lines on
the system. The division engineers
will report to him. instead of to Mr.
Darling, chief engineer, as in the past
although Mr. Darling will continue In
supreme control. The new arrange
ment will (rive Mr. Darling- more au
thority to attend to construction mat
ters, which involve considerable work
at present with the Portland & Seattle
and other projects under way.
Mr. Smith has seen eighteen years'
continuous 'service on the Northern
Pacific and his snlendld a.i-w. k.
won him the present recognition. He
was graouatea iso from the engineer
ing department of tli. I-..!,-...-;,..
Minnesota and that year he was made
resident engineer on the Northern Pa
cific in charge. of construction work in
imiintfroia- lie neiq various positioni
until March 1, 1902. when he was ap
pointed division pnpinppr with vAa
quarters at Livingston, Mont, and In
uecemoer oi mat year ne was trans
ferred to St. Paul. '.
W. C. Tavlor is annointAi a c H n f, at
vision enerineer in nlnrf of fy
Mr. Taylor came a year ago to the
Northern Pacific from the Florida ast
Coast road, being formerly division en
gineer on the Rock Island. The last
year he has been In charge of part of
the double track work on the main line
from Wadena, Minn., to Valley City,
N. J.
Cuts Off Los Angeles Limited.
OMAHA, March 9. Pursuant to the
prophecy made by Vice-President Mohler
of the Union Pacific some time ago that
the expenses of the passenger depart
ment of that road would be cut because of
the 2-cent-fare law, which has just been
placed in effect in this state, tlfe famous
Los Angeles Limited trains running be
tween Chicago and Los Angeles were to
day announced as being annulled begin
ning with next Monday. March 11. The
Los Angeles Limited, east and west, were
tne fast and finest trains upon the over
land system, and were the "brag' trains
of the Harriman railroads. The trains
were inaugurated December. 1903. and
were patronized by a wealthy class of
through passengers only.
Takes Revenge on Passengers.
HOT'STON, Tex.. March 9. The Sun
set Limited, of 'the Southern Pacific,
was annulled yesterday, because it was
50 minutes late, the annullment being
due to the recent order of the Texas
Railroad Commission requiring pas
senger trains to run within 30 minutes
of tjieir schedules.
There was a large number of North
ern and Eastern tourists aboard the
train going to the Pacific Coast, and
they were compelled to remain here 12
hours.
Lower Livestock Rale in Iowa.
DES MOINKS. Iowa. March 9. The
State Board of Railway Commissioners
today decided to order & general reduc
tion In Iowa freight on fat and feed
ing cattle, horses, mules and sheep,
amounting to about 18 per cent. The
decision came as a result of action of
the Iowa Corn Belt Meat Producers
Company.
FIX INSURANCE STANDARD
California Legislature Provides Uni
form Fire Insurance Law.
SACRAMENTO. March 9. After eight
weeks' work by the Senate and As
sembly committees on insurance laws,
the State Assembly this afternoon
passed and sent to the Governor the
bill providing for a standard fire in
surance policy in this state. All earth
quake and falling building clauses are
barred, but certain, forms of "riders"
printed in red Ink are permitted. All
riders restricting and diminishing the
risks of the insurer must be signed by
the insured.
LOOKS LIKE FINISH FIGHT
Continu3 from Pirat Pe.
ization. Having practically tied up the
lumber mills and box factories, Organizer
Tarrow says the strik'ers will now seek
to interest the employes in the sash and
door factories, of which about a dozen
are located here, and accomplish the clos
ing of these plants. Several meetings
will be held by the strikers at the Davis
street hall today, probably the most lm-
I
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Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
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These wonderful little Workers have
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They contain as their main ingredient,
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Remember this, too, that most pimple
treatments reek with -poison. And they
are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venemous opiates. This is absolutely
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Don't be any longer humiliated by hav
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Mich.
portant of which will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon when the employes of the
veneer plant at St. Johns expect to or
ganize, and formulate a demand for a
general advance of wages.
"We do not ask the niillowncrs to rec
ognize the union," said Organizer Yarrow
last night. "But the laboring- men .of
these mills are thoroughly organized and
are determined to obtain better wages.
We will stand together in insisting that
the increase in wages is granted. Not
one of the striking men will go hungry
or lack for a place to sleep. In this
fight we have the backing of the Indus
trial Workers of the World throughout
the country and we will have all neces
sary funds with which to wage our fight
We have arranged to care for the strikers
through the medium of a soup house and
ample bunking accommodations. We are
not only In the fight to win but will
win."
PRINTERS MAY RETURN
Butte Union Willing to Submit Mat
ter to Arbitration Board.
BUTTE, Mont., March 9. The Typo
graphical Union has submitted to the
publishers of the local newspapers
proposition to return its mnmbcra to
work at the news scale of $6 per day.
the matter of wapes to 1e decided by
arbitration. . the publishers having re
fused to pay more than $5.50 per day.
The publishers have the matter under
consideration, and it is probable that
publication will be resumed during the
coming; week.
Observatory on Council Crest.
A. Duchamp. builder of the present
observatory on Portland Heights, is
now erecting a similar structure on
Council Crest. It will be 1200 feet
above the river level and will give a
splendid view of the mountains and
surrounding country through strong
glasses that will be provided. It is
said that the tower will be the highest
point of observation wKhin the limits
of any city in the United States.
K ti. si an Spies Coining to America.
NEW YORK, March 9. An interesting
Illustration of the energy and co-operation
of the Russian secret police was re
ceived yesterday at the headquarters of
the Jewish branch of the Russian Social
15 rUKUTCS TO
ROSE CITY PARK
SEE PAGES 30 AND 31
TEA
Fine tea is so daintily
fine that a man (or even a
woman) may gobble it
down without suspecting
it
A Schilling 4: Company San Francisco
MORPHINE
jid other drug habits are poeitlvely cured by
HABITINA- For hypodermic or Internal use.
Sample wnt to any drug- habitue byprfkA
mull. Regular price $2.oO per bottle" cc
st your druggist or by mail in plain wrapper.
DELTA CHKMICAL CO.. ST. I.Ol'IS, MO.
For mIa in Portland by Skidmar Drug
Co., 151 Third SU '
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST
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Visit the Style Store
Ladies'
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turn of talented designers' minds are
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of Ladies' Spring Waists.
Prices Ransre From
$2 to $30
Our Credit System privileges you to pay for your
Suit and Waist in small weekly or monthly
payments.
Eastern Outfitting" Co.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH
Democrats in Switzerland, containing a
description of a Russian spy, who may be
on his way here.- It Is stated that there
IF YOU
THE BEST $3 HAT
IN THE WORLD
SEE THAT IT HAS THIS LABEL,
50,000 SOLD, NOT ONE RETURNED
BEN SELLING
LEADING HATTER
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-The newest and most authoritative mod
els in Ladies' Tailored Suits in almost
boundless profusion are here to how a
cordial welcome to you tomorrow. This
immense showing justifies us in assum
ing the proud distinction of leadership,
a position gained by virtue of large
stocks, wide varieties, of faultless work
manship and moderate prices. These
garments are not to be approached else
where in artistic excellence, beautiful
styling, genuine exclusiveness nor su
periority of quality. They possess such
attractions as will prove an all-powerful
magnet to every lover of the beau
tiful and refined.
They Range in Prices From
$75
to
Waists
are Russian spies here now watching Al
adin and Tschaykovsky, the revolution
ary leaders.
WANT
Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean ?j
MAKES PEO
PLE FAT. through the nerv
ous system. IT'S A PURELY
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
contains no oils or fats or
any drug that is injurious or
liable to produce a habit.
ITS THE GREATEST
TONIC IN THE WORLD.
Each bottle contains a
month's treatment and costs
J1.L0 at any first-class drug
store. Prepared by the ANTI
LEAN MEDICINE CO.. Ore
gonian Bldg.. Portland. Or.
1 hi A
r