THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX. POKTLAXD. JUL IT 12. 1908.
POPULAR BOSS
E
Bryan Adopts Roosevelt Meth
ods of Running Con
vention. PLATFORM MADE BY HIM
Nebraska Chose Kern When Bryan
ljett It Free, and Convention
- Took Him for Bryan's
Candidate.
BY FREDERICK V. HOLM AN.
DENVER. Col.. . July 11. (Special,)
The Democratic National convention
before daylight Frlcay morn:n nom
inated Bryan as its candidate for
President. There was no iielp for it
and the 'cortVontion did not wish to
escape from it. It was not convinced
by its enthusiasm; that was merely a
manifestation. It was for Bryan first,
last. aiidx.-ill the time.
The old-fashioned methods of run
ning a- National convention are now
old-fashioned. The predatory boss is
dead or forgotten. The new, the popu
lar, boss is now supreme. While
Roosevelt lias stolen the principles of
Bryan, the latter has adopted the con
vention methods of Roosevelt. It is a
fair exchange; no robbery. There was
not a motion nor an important matter
nor a question that was not prear
ranged from Lincoln. Everything was
according to programme, except the
failure of the intended snub and slight
to Judge Parker. That failed because
the delegates were somewhat new to
the (tamp. Their manhood stood them
in Rood stead. I do not say all this
Is not proper, but it is new to Demo
cratic conventions.
Unanimous Report of Bryan.
The report of the committee on reso
lutions was not submitted to the conven
tion until after midnight this morning.
The report had been agreed on by the
committee by 11 o'clock last night. It
had been consummated after an almost
continuous session of nearly 72 hours.
Robert D. Inman, of Portland, had the
honor of helng one of the subcommittee.
Judge Parker left the committee-room
late last night to prepare to go to the
convention. After he left the report of
the committee was phoned to Bryan and
he changed the platform.
The report was submitted to the con
vention as the unanimous report of the
committee on resolutions. But it was
not. It was the unanimous report of
Bryan, and while it was adopted and
goes forth as the platform of the com
mittee, it is the platform ot Bryan.
New York Disappointed.
"While the convention was apparently
harmonious at the close there is the
rankle ot disappointment and dissatis
faction by the New York Democrats.
The leaders of New York made no nom
ination for Vice-President. Towne. now
of New York, and yesterday of any
where and today of nowhere, was a can
didate for Vice-President. But he was
his own candidate. New York apparently
did not know he lived in New York.
They supposed he still lived somewhere
In the West, but did not know exactly
where.
Why Kern Was Nominated.
New York applied to Bryan for his
wishes and Just before the convention
assembled New York learned that Bryan
had no candidate. ' Those who applied
to the Nehraska delegation .were in
formed that It did not know whom
Bryan favored, but inquirers were in
formed that Nebraska had heard that
Indiana was supporting Kern, who was
ald to be a good man for Vice-President.
The bovs on the street were al
ready wiling pictures of Kern and
Bryan. In this Nebraska was indis
creet, but it was apparently honest.
Bryan favored no candidate, so Nebras
ka expressed Its individual preference.
Certainly when the chief had no choice,
the underling was free, possibly too free.
Freedom is the slogan of Democracy and,
if New York refused to put up a candi
date, why. somebody must ba put up as
a candidate. Bryan might be the whole
Democratic purty, platform and all. But
a platform Is necessary in deference to
custom. A candidate for Vice-President
is almost as necessary as the almost
useless accessory to a wedding, a bride
groom. The latter, according to the
latent etiquette, is necessary, but not im
portant. At Sea About Vice-President.
So when the convention met this
afternoon, the question was: Vice
President, who? and who is the Vice
President? The nominating speeches
began. Somebody from Connecticut
named McNeill. lie is a coal merchant
who, it is said, had sold coal at a loss
to the poor. It was probably poor coal.
But the weather is now so hot that the
thought of a coal fire gives one a
shiver. McNeill cut no ice.
Somebody named Towne and the ap
plause lasted blank minutes and 'no
white pigeons, called doves, sailed
through the tainted air and died from
fright. It was very peaceful demon
stration, and all the time Kern was
being seconded for the nomination, and
all the Indiana delegation, except four
apparently deaf men. were shouting
themselves hoarse, until out of shame
tile other apparent candidates with
drew affrighted, like the pigeons, alias
doves, of last night, and then there was
nothing to do but to nominate Kern,
much to the surprise of the man from
Lincoln who had no candidate.
Thus harmony was established and the
New Yorkers left by fast trains tonight
to carry the good news, for the telegraph
service Is very Inadequate and uncertain
at Denver, and New York might not
understand the telegraphic reports. There
are many things New York does not un
derstand. Harmony, for instance.
t'lioire or Kern Good Politics.
But the nomination of Kern is good pol
itics. A long as New York stood aloof,
it Is Important that the State of Butter
milk and glucose and ice should be rec
cgnized. That is a great combination.
If Bryan should carry Nebraska and In
diana. New York may go to the devil,
as is quite evident she will to the know
ing. At first Oregon passed, although it was
fortunate, but when the ante was suf
ficient it discarded Towne and came Into
the game with a straight flush of Kern s
and the nomination was made by accla
mation. Denver is being deserted tonight by del
etations. Tomorrow most of the Ore
gon delegation leave for home. It has
been a great convention, full of interest
and excitement.
1cnver Does Splendidly.
It is remarkable how a city the siie of
Denver could hole successfully such a
convention. It would not have been pos
sible except by western liberality and
hospitality. There wero numerous Denver
men wearing badges with the words: "I
IDE
SUM
live in Denver. Ask me." But whether
with badges or without, every Denvertte
put himself out to assist strangers and
point 'out the way. Denver belongs to
the Portland class. Although it is so far
East, it is really Western and it cannot
but regret that it Is not nearer the Pa
cific Coast, But its heart is right and
one can but overlook its birthplace.
Sew Way of Running Convention.
The new way of running a National
convention seems strange to an old-timer.
At former conventions there was always
at least . a pretense of recognizing a.
speaker who addressed the chairman. At
the Denver convention the chairman read
from a paper and said he would recognize
a delegate who did not even ask for
recognition. I suppose it is ah right, but
it seems strange in a Democratic con
vention. Seats have been successfully
contested in this convention on weaker
grounds.
With this telegram I retire as an
amateur correspondent: I have no desire
to be a professional. I have endeavored
to give information from original sources
aa I have had facilities and have not
relied on rumors. A tiresome speaker at
this convention said ftfter he was being
called down by the audienoc: "I will now
say my last word." A delegate then
shouted "say 'amen.' " I Join in that
sweet prayer. . ,
IXDIAXA TO HAVE CHAIRMAN
Lamb Hailed as Skillful Campaign
General.
DENVER. July 11. The Democratic
National committee will confer with
William J. Bryan at Lincoln Monday
next. The committee met today for the
purpose of organizing, but in view of a
telegraphed invitation from Mr. Bryan,
which was submitted to the committee
by Dr. Hail, the Nebraska member, it
was decided to defer action until the
wishes of the Democratic candidate
could be ascertained.
Thomas Taggert. of Indiana, was elect
ed temporary chairman and ITrey Wood
son, of Kentucky, temporary secretary,
to serve until permanent campaign man
agers are selected.
John F. Lamb, of Terre Haute, Ind.,
is tonight prominently mentioned for
chairman of the Democratic National
committee. The skilLful manner in
which Mr. Lamb has. during the con
vention Just closed, handled the Vice
Presidential campaign of John W.
Kern, has made him prominent in the
party, and his friends are. strongly
urging him as the most suitable man
to manage the National campaign.
No definite selection of a chairman
will be made until after the members
of tile National committee have con
ferred with Mr. Bryan at, Lincoln Mon
day next. It is known, however, that
Mr. Lamb would be acceptable to Mr.
Bryan, who has been, it is said, strong
ly impressed by the work of Mr. Lamb,
not only as manager of the Kern cam
paign, but also on the committee on
resolutions.
Mr. Lamb was for years law partner
of the late Senator Voorhees.
AGENT SAID TO BE AT OUTS
WITH DEPARTMENT.
Report That Intention Is to Keep
Him at Work Until Land
Fraud Cases End.
WASHINGTON, July 11. (Special. V
T. B. Neuhausen, until lately an In
spector of the Interior Department, and
recently made Special Agent and At
torney of the General Land Office, is
soon to he dropped from the Govern
ment service, according to information
obtained here today. It is also learned
that Neuhausen's recent appointment is
only temporary, and that his commis
sion will expire October 1, when, in all
probability, he will quite the service.
Neuhausen's old office of Inspector
was abolished by law on July 1, and it
was therefore necessary to give him
a temporary appointment ae Special
Agent in order that he might assist In
the prosecution of the Booth and other
land-fraud cases. He will be expected
to conclude his part of this work by
October 1.
Neuhausen is to be let out, it is said,
because his work has been unsatisfactory
to officials of the Interior Department
and General Land Office. It is maintained
that he has not "made good." Moreover,
while assisting in the prosecution of
land-fraud cases, it is alleged that Neu
hausen has continually blocked the reg
ular work of the inspectors and special
agents in Oregon, has disregarded in
structions from Washington and is be
lieved to have inspired criticisms and at
tacks upon Secretary Garfield, Commis
sioner Dennett and ex-Commissioner Bal
llnger. If the land-fraud trials drag along
through August, and it is imperative
that Neuhausen bo retained to assist
Prosecutor Becker, it is possible that
upon appeal from the Department of
Justice, he may have another tempor
ary appointment of three months, but it
is the present plan to let him go October
1. Before that date he will be expected
to clear up all his regular work which .has
not already been turned over to Mr.
Clavis.
Land Commissioner Dennet is due in
Portland about July 20. when ha will in
spect the local Land Office and the offi
ces of the Surveyor-General.
BODY BURIED IN GARBAGE
Murdered Boy Found at Sanitary
Furnace.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. While em
ployes of the sanitary reduction works
were about to empty one of the large bins
Into the furnace last night they found the
body of John Buchnonf, a 14-year-old boy,
buried in four feet of garbage.
The condition of the body and the cir
cumstances of the case lead the police to
believe the boy was murdered, and a
number of detectives are making a
thorough investigation. Buchnonf wag
the son of Feoder Buchnonf, a laborer
residing at 906 De Haro street, which is
about ten blocks from the reduction
works. According to the father, the boy
was last seen alive when he went home
to lunch today.
Shortly after the body had been found.
Buchnonf arrived and identified the body
as that of his son. He said he had been
searching the neighborhood for the boy
and by chance came to the Bpot.
At the morgue it was found that there
are several bumps on tile boy's head, as
well as a cut over the right ear. Indica
tions point also to a fractured skull.
OLD MEN "SHOVE QUEER"
Prominent Kansas Physician and
Accomplice in Toils.
COFFEYVILLE. Kan.. July 11. United
States officers arrived here last night with
Dr. Counterman, a prominent physician
of New Albany, Kan., who is charged
with counterfeiting. Dr. Counterman is 70
years old. His arrest was due to a con
fession of Adam Eton, aged SO. now In
jail at Fort Scott. Kan., who was arrest
ed while presenting the spurious coin.
Sea Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
PUBLICITY TO BE
STRONGEST PUT
Taft Determined on Compli
ance With Law Regard
ing Funds.
CASH FOR CAMPAIGN FIGHT
Bnt Sheldon Does Not Believe Pub
licity Will Frighten Away Con
tributorsWill Dispel Delu
sion About Slush Funds.
HOT SPBINGS, Va., July 11. That
the publicity of campaign funds is to
be made a feature of the coming cam
paign has been made very clear.
Mr. Taft had extended talks with
Chairman Hitchcock and with George
R. Sheldon, treasurer of the National
committee, who arrived today, and the
necessity for the strictest possible com
pliance with the New York law in relation
to the publicity of campaign funds of
the National committee was the chief
topic.
Taft Scouts Idea of Evasion.
Referring to suggestions that the
Republican party might receive funds
outside of New Tork and not include
them in the report of the National
treasurer, Mr. Taft replied promptly
that it was possible to commit perjury
in such a case, but he scouted the idea
that the purpose of giving publicity to
the funds of the party in the coming
National campaign is not entirely sin
cere. Mr. Sheldon also declared that
m accordance with the New York law
nil the funds that come to he National
committee in what ever state they may
be collected, will be published, with .the
names of the donors.
Campaign Funds Will Be Tight.
Mr. Sheldon said he believed money tor
campaign purposes would be very
"tight" this year, but he did not believe
the publicity of campaign funds would
lessen the amount contributed. He de
clared that compliance with the law in
this requirement would dispel the popular
idea that a vast amount of money Is
spent in National campaigns.
Nearly all of the party leaders who
have been here left last night or this,
morning. Among those who conferred
with Mr. Taft today, besides Mr.' Hitch
cock and Mr. Sheldon, were William Nel
son Cromwell, of New York, and Postmaster-General
Meyer Franklin Murphy,
National committeeman from New Jersey,
and Fred W. Carpenter, of Washington,
D. C. .
SHERMAN TO DROP CAMPAIGN
Cannot Direct Congressional Fight
and Run at Same Time.
WASHINGTON. July 1L Representa
tive James S. Sherman, candidate for
Vice-President on the Republican ticket,
in a short time will retire from the Con
gressional committee, of which he is
chairman. The announcement of Mr.
Sherman's prospective resignation was
made here today by Senator Hemenway,
of Indiana, who, accompanied by Repre
sentative McKinley, of Illinois, arrived
in Washington this morning from Hot
Springs, where they had been in confer
ence for several days with Judge Taft.
It was deemed .wise for Mr. Sherman to
relinquish his position as chairman of the
Congressional committee, largely on ac
count of the duties and responsibilities
which will devolve upon him as one of
the National candidates. It has not been
determined yet who his successor will be.
It is likely that Mr. Sherman's formal
resignation and the announcement of the
name of his successor will be made si
multaneously. Mr. Hemenway and Mr. McKinley are
en route to Chicago. They left here
today to join Speaker Cannon in
Chicago, and the three will go thence
to Mackinac Island in the upper lakes
for a brief rest. It has not been deter
mined yet whether Mr. Hemenway
will undertake the direction of the West
ern campaign with headquarters at Chi
cago. The matter is under consideration.
Mr. Hemenway Is not anxious to under
dertake the work, but he may be per
suaded to do so. He has an important
commission in his state this year, and
feels that he ought to devote more time
to that than he would be able to give to
it if he should take charge of the West
ern National headquarters. The matter
will be. determined finally probably with
in a few days.
Speaker Cannon left Washington Wed
nesday night for Utica, N. Y., where he
conferred with Mr. Sherman, and left last
night for Danville, his Illinois home,
thence to join Messrs. Hemenway and
McKinley.
LEADING DEMOCRAT, FLOPS
Congressman Leake Pledges Vote
and Support to Taft.
NEW YORK. July 11. Eugene W.
Leake. Democratic member of Congress
for the Ninth District of New Jersey,
wrote today to William H. Taft, an
nouncing that he will vote for Mr. Taft
and offering his services to the Repub
lican nominee during the campaign.
Mr. Leake's letter follows:
"I cannot subscribe either to the can
didate or the platform of the Demo
cratic Convention. The conservative
citizens of this country who are neither
reactionary nor the representatives of
predatory wealth or special interests,
but who desire a rigid enforcement of
the law with equal justice, must look
to you for protection against the wave
of radicalism and class prejudice which
will follow the Denver Convention. You
will have my vote on election day, and
if, during the campaign, my services
will be of any value to your National
Committee, I will cheerfully tender
them."
FIGHTING JNEAR TABRIZ
Russian Consul's Villa Scene or Lat
est Hostilities.
8T. PETERSBURG, July 11. A spe
cial dispatch received here from Tabrls
says that fighting has occurred be
tween Cossacks and Persian irregular
troops in the vicinity of the Villa, a
few miles outside of Tabriz. The Villa
is the residence of M. Pohltonoff, the
Russian Consul-General. Five Persians
were killed and several were wounded.
Cosst'.cks are patrolling the highways
between the Villa and Tabriz. Although
the irregulars were repulsed, they con
tinue to threaten the Villa in large
numbers. .The surrounding country has
been abandoned to pillage, and the
people of the nearby villages have
taken refuge behind the walls of the
Consulate.
ITor the last few days M. Pohltonoff
ALTERATION
Our store front looks somewhat dilapidated it may look like we
had gone out of business BUT WE'VE NOT, WE ARE STILL
HERE. But we are remodeling we're making extensive altera
tionswhen we get through we will have one of the finest and best
equipped stores in Portland. In the meantime we're offering special
inducements genuine bargains. Note the following prices:
Men's Two and Three-Piece
Suits at ONE-HALF PRICE
$15.00 Summer Suits at......? 7.50
$18.00 Summer Suits at. $ 9.0O
$20.00 Summer Suits at .$10.00
$25.00 Summer Suits at, $12.50
$30.00 Summer Suits at. . . . . .$15.00
Black and Blue Suits
ONE-THIRD OFF
MEN'S FANCY
HOSE
Real 25c Values at
20c
Three Pair for 50c
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
played a leading part in the govern
ment of Tabriz. He fled to his villa,
taking; with him as escort a majority
of the available Cossacks shortly after
the arrival of Rachln Khan. The lives
and property of the Europeans and
the Consular officials at Tabriz are
protected by only a handful of troops.
The American Consul at Tabriz is Wil
liam F. Doty.
DESTROY CAFE AT TEHERAN
Cossacks Take Revenge for Com
rades Killed With Bomb.
BERLIN. July 11. The Teheran cor
respondent of the Lokal Anzeiger re
ports that a body of Cossacks this
morning totally demolished the most
prominent cafe in Teheran, declaring
that they were acting under imperial
orders. It was from this cafe that the
bomb was thrown and the shots were
fired during the bombardment of the
Parliamentary buildings, which killed
several Cossacks. The people today
witnessed the destruction of the cafe
with Contents. No shots were flred.
The Cossacks are practicing daily
with the new machine guns under the
direction of Russian officers.
AUTOS REACH PITTSBURG
Good Luck Attends Most of Cars on
Glidden Tour.
PITTSBURG. Pa., July 11. Welcomed
by many thousands of enthusiastic per
sons while en route from Cambridge
Springs, Pa., to Pittsburg, a distance of
1Z1 miles, with few slight accidents and
making excellent time, the first cars in
the Glidden automobile contest reached
the Hotel Schenley, the headquarters
here, about 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The official pilot car arrived a few min
utes after noon. In the car were Secre
tary D. H. Lewis, of the Glidden tour,
and C. H. Martin.
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pat, July 11.
Fifty-four cars in the Glidden tour were
checked out from here at 7 o'clock this
morning on the second day's run to Pitts
burg. The distance is 127 miles and the
running time is 6 hours and 30 minutes.
The route was changed last night by way
of Mercer and Sewickley.
The tourists have found the roads In
fine shape. There is keen rivalry be
tween the two women drivers in the cars.
Mrs. Andrew Cuneo, of New York, and
Mrs. E. W. Shorley, of Jamestown. N. Y.
John W. Breyf ogle's car was wrecked in
a collision with a telegraph pole at Silver
Creek, N. Y., yesterday, and was with
drawn. ROBBERS SHOOT AMERICAN
San Jose Druggist Now Dying in
Mexican Hospital.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. July 11. According
to a letter received last night by the
Mercury, Salvador Agraz, a druggist,
who has been employed both here and
at Gilroy, is dying at a civil hospital
in Mexico from injuries received :n a
fight with bandits, in which he was
shot through the lungs and through
both legs. The letter is signed by Fred
erick Hendrick. who says that Agras
gave him the names of relatves in San
Jose, but that in the excitement he
had forgotten the address and he hopes
through the papers to Inform people in
this vicinity with whom the unfortu
nate man is connected.
Hendrick and Agraz, who is a brother
of the famous professional bicycle rider,
Emil Agraz, were. It appears, making
a trip through a part of Mexico, in a
mountainous country.
When the letter was written Agraz
was in a civil hospital at Villa Chua.
near the scene of the robbery. The
letter leaves no hope for Agraz' re
covery. The writer dated his letter
Lagos, Mexico.
GREAT
Men's Outing Trousers at
ONE-HALF PRICE
$3.00 Trousers at .$1.50
$3.50 Trousers at $1.75
$4.50 Trousers at . . . 1 .$2.25
$5.00 Trousers at $2.50
$6.00 Trousers at $3.00
Big Reductions in Furnishings and Hats
0SENBLATT
CONFESSION IS RULED OUT
PROSECUTION IX ADAMS TRIAL
RECEIVES BODY BLOW.
Cuts Short Introduction of Evidence
and Closes Cases Defense Will
Open Monday.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July 11.
The decision of Judge Shackelford, be
fore whom Steve Adams is being tried
on the charge of murdering Arthur
Collins, that the document purporting
to be a confession of the crime made
and signed by Adams while he was con
fined in prison In Idaho is not admissible
as evidence in the hearing here, material
ly changed the plans of the prosecution
and only two witnesses were placed on
the stand today. The prosecution then
rested.
These witnesses were Bulkeley Wells,
former Adjutant-General of Colorado,
who brought Adams to Colorado. He
testified that on the way here Adams
went over the story of the crime as
contained in the alleged confession and
repeatedly referred to Incidents con
nected with it. Deputy Warden Mills,
of the Idaho Penitentiary, was the
other witness. Re told of Adams' con
finement in prison under his charge,
and verified the statements of Bulkeley
Wells concerning several visits to
Adams while in prison. .
When the state announced that it
rested, the defense asked for adjourn
ment until tomorrow. Juror Plerson.
upon being granted permission to
speak, stated that his religion prevent
ed him doing any serious work on Sat
urday and on his request adjournment
was taken until Monday.
Attorneys for the defense say they
will have all their testimony in by
Tuesday noon and that the case should
be in the hands of the jury tfy Tues
day night.
Kid Mohler entertained a theater party
at the Lyric last night, where both the
San Francisco and Portland teams saw
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOrJLK
We can 6v your entlr Crown, Bride nd
PUt Work In m. day If necessary, oalttoely
jVainle KxtracUne Aire when plataa or
brldces arc ordered. ttenaltlre teetfe and
root removed without tne least pain. Tea
chairs. Only the most scientific aad care
lul work.
YEARS 13 PORTLAND.
w paiBlessicaiis(,
Failing Bids.,
Third and Washington Streets.
0 A. M. to B P. M.; Srwdays. to IX
Painless Extraction. 604; Plates. $5.Mu
Bath Phones. A. aihl Mala 202&,
MEN'S FANCY VESTS AT
ONE-HALF PRICE
$1.50 Vests at 75
$2.50 Vests at .$1.25
$3.50 Vests at $1.75
$4.00 Vests at '.. .$2.00
$5.00 Vests at.... $2.50
Youths' and Knee Pants Suits at
ONE-HALF PRICE
the Blunkall-Atwood Company in "A
Circus Girl."
No Students-No Gas-No Cocaine
We Set the
P
ace
SPECIALISTS
IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted with heart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely
painless 50$
Best plain rubber plate.. $8.00
Bridge work $5.00
22-k gold $5.00
Silver filling t0 up
CLEANING TEETH FREE
Consultation and estimates
free. Open evenings until 7,
Lady in attendance.
Union
Painless Dentists
Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4,
221 Morrison, Corner First
Phone A 21?2.
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD
Sura Death to Rcachn,
is mad so strong If the full contents of
a box are applied well In crevices at th
time it will rid a house of roaches in one
night. To feed them Is the only method
to rid a house permanently.
The merit -of the food has reached
through recommendation, to the tropical
countries, where it is largely sold and very
effective In destroying the large species
round In those parts.
BED BUGS Petennan" Discovery, thick
quicKsiiver, maae in eosv rorm
to brush, will kill bedbugs
that go over it. and Is ;est to
brush when bed is anart. A
preventive. . odorless, won't
burn. -stain, or rust.
Petermaa n Discovery, llautd.
In handy cans, with spout,
best form for mattresses or
walls. Kills bug and egg In
stantly. Peterman's Ant Food, for "quick relief
from ants.
AT AIX STORES.
WM. PETERMAN, Mfg. Chemist,
64. 56, BS WM 13th St, Kew Xork City.
03''J& TEETH
COAT SWEATERS
ALL SHADES
$3.00 and $3.50 Values at
$2.00
8 GO
ENTRANCE ON MORRISON ST.
MIRACLE
IN
MECHANICS
' PORTABLE I BATH-SET I
The- Nevernat Portable Bath Set
IT WORKS
BY STANDING STILI,
Almost a Machine.
That's what users of the Bfevernat
Portable Bath Set say about It.
That's what you'll say when you
become a user.
Yet It never moves and has no
movable parts.
It stays where you put It. and does
work for you work that counts for
your comfort and convenience, work
that saves you money.
Here Is the account of Its accom
plishments. How Convenient It la.
The Nevcrust Portable Bath Set
gives you a place for your soap, for
your towels, for your toothbrush.ee,
for your tumbler.
Four places combined in one, com
pacted into a space of only 9 by 24
inches.
Two hooks to hang: It on, and all
four places are where you want
them.
Easy to put up. easy to take
down. But It won't fall down.
How Comfortable It la.
The Nevernat Portable Bath Set
takes proper care of your toilet
articles.
It keeps your soap in condition
and your towels dry and clean.
It drains your toothbrushes in the.
right way. and it holds your tum
bler sectirely.
It eliminates the discomforts of
soggy soap, damp towels. - sour
toothbrushes and broken tumblers.
How Good It Is.,'
First, there is the goodness that
the Nevenut Portable Bath Set
gives out.
This shows in the condition of
your soap, your towels, your tooth
brushes and your tumbler.
Then, there is the goodness that
the Nevernat Portable Bath Set re
tains. In one word, durability.
The back-board i of metal.
Metal won't warp, -is damp-proof,
and won't break. The holders are
bolted, not clamped, to the back.
Bolts are absolutely secure.
The back-board is enameled, the
holders are heavily nickel plated.
Enamel won't rust, nickel won't
rust.
The Nevernat Portable Bath Set
is guaranteed never to rust.
The nickel-plated holders on the
tile enamel back give it Just the
right appearance.
It la handsome and it doea hand
eome. Warp-proof, rust-proof, strong,
secure, jind ornamental that's how
good it is.
How Economical It la.
The Nevenmt Portable Bath Set
saves you money by the care it
takes of your toilet accessories.
It saves you damage to your
walls.
Finally, here's the chief economy:
Price One Dollar and Twenty-Five
C'enta.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Orrin P. Spaulding'
MANIPACTI-RERS AGENT
325 Marquara Building,
Portland, Oregon,