TOE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 21, 19Io.
TheYM.C.A.WantsYou
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES
1.50 to 2 Kmbroldcry Vloiine
Ina. dainty patterns, on swIss.
45 inches wide, for l'n-QQ
gerie dresses, ywd-.-.iOV.
75c and tv'e Shadow I.arv, in
white and cream, -aOtSf.
inches wide, yard aiaJV.
New Shadow AlloVfm, silk
and cotton, in cream ami
white. 7C C1 1
FICTION
TAKE
A '
KODAK!
To the Panama-Pacific.
Exposition,
which opened Febru
ary 20th.
Full assortments of
Kodaks and Cameras,
priced T1.25 to $125.
Ask to see the new
Autographic Kodaks.
Temporary Annex,
First Floor.
t u nne of the 1000 to ioin this week- DO I
Wii, .!ll
The 6 Best Sellers
The Ragged Messenger, by W. F.
Maxwell (author or the Devils
Garden) 8X.io
God's Country and the Woman,
by James Oliver Curwood Hl.-o
he Pastor's Wife, by the author
of "Elizabeth and Her German ,
Garden" !.&
The Turmoil, by Booth Tarking-
ton - --A.!
The Patrol of the Sun Dance
Trail, by Ralph Connor SI.ao
The Lone Star Ranger, by Zane
Grey. . 8X.3
..Bookstore, Slxtli Floor, Mxth-St. Bids-
TUESDAY, when the campaign opens. The Meier &
Frank Co. heartily recommends this institution to every
man and young man.
Senior Membership $12 Business Men's Membership
125 Boys' Membership (10 to 18 years) $7.
Entitling vou to all the privileges that make for lire men
with real red blood In their veins.
If a campaigner doesn't call on ou. then call at the T.
M. C. A. office. ,
"1000 in 14 Hours"
Page Ad
on the last page
of the first section.
1913
yard. . . .
The- Quality" Store of Portland
IWv. 3ety,"Mrrleoty Alder 3ta.
1.50 to S3
cream and
Net Top l.pces.
white, llQ.
onH 2K-inrh widths.
yd..-
First Floor, Mxth-St. Bid.
Tomorrow and Continuing All Week Our Advance Spring
mf irDmiiffs amc' loilet A:
r to . -z:
nil
RtO flfBIff fr"! (iWil iSSSHSB II 31 IlBIlilillBWliBliiiB I I BIlffiSiilliiiliiiflBlllilill
k vjv- -
H I , Z See Our
1 . .; I '1MA7 SSsat
Sa
es
WW-
. . . .
mUm
t-- mice this nnnnrtiinir.v to reDiemsn your nicaiuuc
iun , w" -el--
onlv of well-known and
Toilet Soaps
tr.c Harflna Soap JJ
i.'.c fcupertar Shampoo Soap... 1-c
lUc Jergen- Violet Qlycenne
Soap
30e Dr. Stuarfs Buttermilk
Soap
10c Jergen's Almond Cocoa OH
Soap "
10c Jergen"s Benzoin and Al
mond Soap
10c Jergen's Dutch Sandal
Soap
10c Jeren' Peroxide Soap .
10c J e r a e n's Old-Fashloned
Soap
10c Rainier Mineral Soap
. 1 1 t-i I fa it n nlvcerine
1e
It
tt
Tc
It
tc
:i!aat
i.
Soap -c
irc Radiant Glycerine Soap... 7c
2.1c Society Hygienic Soap....le
25c Fear'a Glycerine Soap.... 13c
BOc Jergen'a 8 cakes assorted
Soaps, box . -
Miscellaneous
:.."( Parisian Ivory, larje
i Hound Mirrors S1.69
tic Parisian Ivory Dressing
Combs
Sic Parisian Ivory
Comb
6V Black Rubber
Combs ..........
;5c Whisk Brooms .
. 39c
Dressing
23e
Dressing
SS
le
lc Whisk Brooms
I FHstn nr M ,hfiratl V Hand
7c
Mirrors TOc
St Kbony or Mahogany Stand
Mirrors We
75c Wool Bath Sponges Smi
l Silk Bath Sponges 4e
10c Silk Kace Sponges 7c
uOc Kngllsh Bath Salts S9o
TtEB leather Strap Buffer
with every purchase of Manicure
Articles during this sale.
Aubry Sisters' Beautifier Does
Not Rub Off!
I .
THE
i-
Priced
AUBRY
: zz .
ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY, JUDGE TURNS
"EMANCIPATOR" TO 53 NEGROES IN RAID
"Letters From a Japanese Schoolboy" Have Sequel in Written Plaint of Tom Matsueo With His "I No Talk Much
Inglis" Man Wins Right Before Court to Go About Shoeless if He Wishes.
BY JERROLD OWEN. l
a h montla nf the immortal Lin- I
H coin fallen on the ghoulders of
Municipal Judge John H. Steven
son? Not quite. But the Judge is now
known about the court, to lawyers,
policemen and hangers-on, as "the
emancipator."
It came about on a Friday the an
niversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln.
In a raid in the North End the night
before Pollce-Laeutenant Harms and
Officers Wise, Martin, Huntington,
Tyler, Wade and Helms had caught
In the police dragnet 63 colored people
of both sexes. Charges of disorderly
conduct had been lodged against all.
Jhe afternoon of the trial the corridors
of police headquarters displayed a dis
tinct ebony color scheme, and the
benches in the courtroom were filled
with friends of the persons In custody.
Those upon whom the hand of the law
bad been laid overflowed the prisoners'
box. .
Before much eloquence had been
wasted Judge Stevenson glanced at the
calendar. February 12 was marked in
red. The significance of the day smote
htm at once, and with a magnanimous
wave, in the spirit of "the emancipator."
he ordered that all the negroes be
freed.
s
Tempting fate by wearing to the
Municipal Court a new . hat, whereas
the traditions of the court corridors
decree that such a display of vanity
shall be invariably punished. Deputy
Tu.i.i(.t ittnrnov Richard Delch has
parted with a brand new "derby." The
parting was involuntary, dui inn ue
' j nr th. atnte nvoltA to the fact
that his hat was no more when the
brim sagged over his ears, loiiowins
a determined onslaught.
Tn ...nacr. the nttnrnfiv's wrath, a
collection was taken up and an order
fur a new hat laia on air. jeicn b
desk. He was certain that it was a
joke and did not consider the order
n-Aniil thrnwlnr It inside his desk
as a souvenir of the occasion. A rep
resentative of the haberdashery on
which the order was drawn happened
In later in the week, appearing In a
case betore tne court, -vir. ueicn iisncu
v.a nrH.r And fearful of & lau&rh.
presented it timidly, with the air of
"I know it's a Joke, but doesn't It look
pood ?" Of course, it was genuine and
Mr. Deich's good humor has returned.
But he had reason to be angry over
the loss of his nat, ne maintains.
"No one likes to lose a new hat."
.Via Ti..tiii t v District Attornev
'but when It's the first one a fellow
has had since he was married, that is
i-4n9 m tnlrsi tnn far."
The hat purchased with the order
will not.be worn 10 wora.
R. T. Th mpson, colored, was haled
before the tribunal last week charged
with havtni? been intoxicated.
"Were you drunk?" queried the mag
istrate.
MTTT.il Ah Ah van vernnner."
vu the response, "Ah had. Jna one
A Meier & Frank Underprice Event One With a
- iVieier CZ rranK unuerjuiw TnAT
.. .k-,.
. , .. -m, j
guaranteed mem. Aiie&e auu u""
Perfumes
lic-tl Rlckseckei's Perfumes,
assorted odors, ounce ftSc
75c Jergen's Eutaska Per-
fume, ounce 09c
75c Jergen'a Eutaska Toilet
Water
Jl.00 Pavlova Toilet Water... 7o
60c Williams' Toilet Water.. S9o
5c D'Orsay Cologne..- 39c
25c D'Orsay Cologne lc
1.25 Roger & Gallet's Indian
Hay Toilet Water S9e
$1.S Roger Gallet's Anso
nia Toilet Water 9e
FREE One Ounce Perfume
with every St. 00 purchase at the
Drug Counter during this sale,
Hair Tonics
tl SchefTler's Colorine
60o Nevfbro's Herpicide. . . .
60c Hays' Hair Health....
25c Sanltol Hair Tonic...
25c Danderine..
25C willow Shampoo Fluff.
2Sc Williams' Brilllantlne.
B9c
3Hc
33
15c
16e
ISc
19C
Brushes
Free Package Riker-s Tooth
Powder with every purchase
of Tokalon Tooth Brushes... 35c
15e and 25c Pure Bristle Tooth
Brushes 19
f 1.50 pure bristle Bath Brushes,
detachable handle 9e
25c Hand and Nail Brushes... 15e
25c Wire Cloth Brushes 19c
1 Clothes Brushes, genuine
ebony backs. 79c
Jl.r.O Hughes' Ideal Hair
Brushes 8 Be
S2 Hair Brushes, pure bristles,
genuine ebony backs 1-29
$4. 5, $8 Hair Brushes, genu
ine ebony backs (while they
last) -9
60c
Powder
Hc
Marceau
La
Hiker's
vria
BOc
'Also
This is a toilet preparation that meets the requirements of women
who are careful of their appearance. It gives splendid results, is abso
lutely invisible and harmless to the most delicate skin.
. i i : j F.i. a nntat annnz
BUUIIrltH pwdeV and I ea"v'ln th'e
tt J X- oil n n mrimATI
7S 5d and
SISTERS' BEAUTIFIER TINT,
complexion, me uce 01 wun n
. i i v. . 1 Ofiand
narniiess. rnceu, me uuuic, . , , ,mm-mm , rrrn ri a - i f I IJIIVI
"You are sure that it was only one?"
asked Judge Stevenson.
'Ah'm nn.'tive. Juiice. veronner."
"Do you know Just what drink that
was?
"Yessuh."
"You may go," decided the Jurist,
k. T,momhe- this: Next time you are
drinking stop Just before you come to
that last drink." .
Scratching his woolly mop of hair,
Thompson left, bewildered.
Ttint the "letters From a Japanese
Schoolboy" that brought Wallace Irwin
fame are not rhetorically overdrawn is
ni-nven bv an Interesting missive re
ceived by Deputy District Attorney
rMehnrd Delch last week. Tom Mat
sueo, a Japanese, was complainant
against a countryman, John Oki.
"I no talk much ingus.
it," said Matsueo, beamingly, as he
i a - nf- n.ih Tinner. The state-
uauucu , - -
ment of the case was written in pencil.
with many erasures, inis is a i"'""1"
copy of the original document's
phraseology and spelling:
"In the last Friday night at the
Jap restrant. 272 everett st. the man
who is shoe repairer on the front of
restrant stricken my an eye over the
glasses and he broken some of dishes
that I eating at supper.
"A woman want to me to go back
porch of upsteir and look for some
trouble so that I went to seen, and
after I shut at the back door he so
shup voiciferate, 'shut door.' that make
me angry but I said shall up then went
down to eat
after 10 min. .he came down staler
(I didn't know what he want to do)
I told him the you don't say like that
must be gentle and you use please
allways. he said don't need to use any
gentle word to like noncense and
rublsh like me. ,
"that was so lmpoolite that I stand
up from box seat to let him repeat
again befor I go out from the box he
throw to me home telephone and 6 or
6 dishes, but I did not any resist
aginst the acts. I wish police officer
to punishment with this unreasonable
rude him. I claim for damage.
The "unreasonable rude him offered
to pay for the glasses broken, and
Judge Stevenson ordered the case dis
missed. t m .
It has taken three years for Deputy
City Clerk Neat Crounse to recover his
faith in woman, lost when, trustful and
confiding, he first began his service in
it,, xrnnieinal Court. Though slow, his
recovery has been absolute, as testified
to by his recent marriage.
n.1 . . . nmnn Tonnr and
isioc jwia ev .
fair, won the sympathy and aroused
the chivalrous instincts oi
her appeal to him for protection from
, i . This husband, she
said, had threatened to kill her. and
she feared to even cross tne Burec v..
. wtihnnt sruard.
leave nio luu. t.uw... . -.- - t
Crounse appointed himself a bodyguard
of one and aiaea mo b',
little more, to secure a warrant for the
. f v. . hiiahanil.
a tnilrf fahlA. AND
-uwi. c.m - -
o cnomnis fnr this
Face Creams
50c Milkweed' Face Cream 29e
25c Sanitol Cold Cream 16c
10c Daggett & Ramsdell's Tube
Cream ,
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream. 16c
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream. 2c
50c Mai vina Cream 28c
80c Rarus Theatrical Cream,
1 -pound Jars 89c
COc Sempre Glovlne 29c
25c Holmes' Frostilla lc
25c Honeysuckle Cream 19c
Talcum Powders
25c Squibb's Violet or Carna
tion Talcum 13c
25c Williams' Violet or Carna
tion Talcum - lc
25c Samurai Talcum. 1-lb. tins 19c
25c Jergen's Crushed Rose or
rose Talcum. 1-lb. tins 19c
13c Jergen's Crushed Rose or.
Violet Talcum Ho
23c Jergen's Eutaska Talcum. . lSe
15c Massatta Talcum 11c
15c Babcock's Corylopsls Tal
cum He
15c Beacham'a Talcum 11c
25c Rose, Violet or Carnation
Talcum l5c
25c DJer Kiss Talcum 28c
Face Powders
ft Kalos Face Powder 3c
60c Java Rice Powder 39c
lMh?o.tcse''.e,.ii
"MELBA"
-...: i
whose use
abominated
Bourols' Madeline ice
We recommend Melo
rose Cream to women
who are looking for a
first-trrnrlft massacre and
. 39c
Egyptian Face Powder. . . S9c
Kace Powder....
25c
50c
Grace Face Fowaer.
Dresden Face Powder. 25c
afo Powder
BOc
39c
Melorose Face Powder. .
i-?lof nroom
scores of other specials."
taking the place of
skin clear and
25
c
......111,"
"."gRc
. .
-
mM XT
marked that it attracted the notice of
court officials, who- Joked with him.
But he was going to see that woman
v. v. .i.hta ha wno and no black-
guardly husband could threaten a
young and innocent wne wim
i.rrier while, the Derjuty Clerk was
around to prevent it.
The facts in the case were noi mo
closed by the husband in the trial, but
came out in the District Attorney's in
vestigations. The husband, a medical
student, had become a day laborer,
sacrificing his ambition that his wife
might have the career in meaicine buc
had planned for herself. Her com
plaint was made when he objected to
ho. lannriatinir with a nhvsician. with
whom, it was asserted, she was plan-
Glycon A. RockwelL
Glycon A. Rockwell, aged 70
. years, died Thursday at his late
residence, 1S1 East Nineteenth
street, having been an invalid
for nine years. Mr. Rockwell
has been a resident of Portland
for 13 years. He was' born at
Troy, Pa. In 1869 he married
Miss Emma Albert at Lansing,
Iowa, coming to Oregon later.
Mr. Rockwell was a member of
the Masonic fraternity for more
than 40 years and was also an
ardent Presbyterian. He was the
last of six brothers. His wife is
sister to J. H. Albert, a promi
nent resident of Salem. He leaves
a widow, a daughter, Miss Marie
Rockwell, and three sisters,. Mrs.
C R. Thomas, of Gaithersburg.
Md.; Mrs. Simon Stanton, of Troy,
Pt, and Mrs. E. D. Purdy, of
Waukon, Iowa. Funeral serv
ices and Interment were held yes
terday afternoon at Salem.
" sssss-aaa-aa.m..-.asaaBasam...a.....mm..B....ssaa . i ,,,.,.,.,.J.J.J.JaTsssssMamaaaaaaaWaaaaa
1 elderly" 'mason dies" " 'ix I
t PORTLAND. t
I AlSJWWSf i
;; I, '' '
I i ' n . . ' ' .
AGAIN WE EMPHASIZE THAT
, , . ,
o-reat sale tomorrow aim an
Melba Face Powder
POSSESSES EVERY REQUISITE OF THE
PERFECT FACE FINISH
"Melba" is one of the most
pleasing face powders on the
market. It has the odor of
Spring flowers, and the softness
of velvet. It is absolutely pure
and its use imparts a freshness
and exhilaration to the skin that
is most welcome. Once used
always used is a truth about
"Melba" women realize that
they cannot better its effects.
Put up in very attractive boxes,
with a small chamois
compartment. rncea,
the box
is a splendid skin food, astringent in its
. i . 1, r onri ncrreeable to all
FACE CREAM
xihii rrw hair. A perfect massage cream
will destroy the lines of worry and age
by women. Price, the Jar
EL0R0SE
EM
Tf is Wand
lVALl( VI KUU, v ' .
and soothing and will not injure the skin
posed of the linest ana purest mgreuieuiB.
Ha. a -rery pleasant odor, and not only will Protect, but iU beau
tify your Complexion. It's good for chapped han5,!?f lPJ J '
dry or irritated skin, sunburn and blackheads. Put up in Q f C
convenient form in aluminum Jars, and reduced from 50c S M
to the very modest price oi j
Helorose Kace Powder is distinguished by a dainty, de- ry fr
...... . s f...h flrtnrara f nmPfl in UV
ligntiui oaor, qune suireraii.r L..
in fnr various rnmnlpxions. Priced, tho box
.NwntOfe Xhe Perfect
Tonic
Flesh
1 - . V. IriMrnnl. tf t V' j n Vol Vl n
.1 a
.... . i . .. . v.:lf... .A .1 oar. VP 1 n. Tl
na
nerves. All these requisites may oe oim .y
ofVaucaireOalega Tablets. Regular 1 boxes,
boxes S1.50, one box
nins to run away, deserting her hus
band. , ,
Since that time the most tearful re
lation of marital abuses by a fair bride
has failed to move the deputy clerk to
sympathy.
Detective Clerk Dan Kellaher tells
this one and vouches for its accuracy:
A bibulous, very much so, person
entered one of Portland's sky-ticklers
one -day last week and careened ' into
an elevator.
"I wanna go-1 to Twenty-thir"
shtreet," he announced.
The lift was crowded and started
upward without the boy in. charge
troubling to eject the befuddled one.
As the car surged upward the roan
fell to his knees and raised his hands
in supplication to the youthful pHot-
"Pleash shtop," he quavered. The
elevator halted at the seventh floor
and the personal acquaintance of John
Barleycorn tumbled out. As the car
shot upward he turned and shouted
defiantly: .
-Shay, you're drunk. I am t gonna
ride 'n your Jitney no more."
Can the law' force a man to wear
sh 06S
No decided a Justice in North Yak
ima, and Municipal Judge Stevenson has
confirmed the decision. '
In both cases the defendant was the
same person, John Grammar, who de
clared that if the law would only let
him he would be the most advanced
apostle of the "back to nature move
ment. In cold weather, Grammar was
willing to submit to the conventions,
but when skies were warm he desired
freedom of movement unhampered by
excess garments. "
A knight of the road. Grammar could
indulge in his fad to some extent while
traveling, but within the confines of a
city he bowed to the inevitable, his
true nature asserting Itself only in his
dislike for wearing shoes and hat.
Grammar was arrested by Officer
Bewley as he strode about , the North
End with pattering bare feet.
"It was pretty cold and I figured he
might be a nut.'" said the patrolman,
when he appeared against Grammar
in Municipal Court. A charge of vag
rancy was placed against the wan-
""tell yuh. Jedge. I wasn't breaking
no law." quoth Grammar, displaying
a knowledge of rhetoric belying his
name. "I put on shoes a couple of
weeks ago, when it was purty chilly,
and I caught the fust cold I've had this
here year. A Jedge in North Yakima
tol' me there wan't no law as could
purvent me from goln' without shoes
ef I wanted tuh."
"It's a matter of personal liberty, i
guess." admitted Judge Stevenson. You
don't have to wear shoes if you don t
wish, but stop at' the shoes.
And Grammar pattered out of the
courtroom.
A naive explanation of how they
came into the possession of 30 Pounds
of lead, believed by the authorities to
have been stolen from the Southern
Pacific railroad yards, was given by
Julius Pierre and Walter Lane, who ap
peared' in Municipal Court last week.
It seems that these two young men
tired of the enervating influence of
city surroundings and went for a walk
along the railroad tracks to where the
ozone was clear and fresh. A few miles
outside of Portland they came to a
pile of twisted railroad iron and Junk
lying at the side of the road. Their
keen eyes discerned sections of lead
piping among the rubbish. Knowing
the value of such, they picked it up.
and. to their surprise, found a sack
lying conveniently by. They put the
Most Attractive List of Specials!
A LOw price never means a sacrifice of qual
A 1AJW av
wa mnorvo trip np-nt to nmiL uuiuibiLics.
.
Tooth Powders and
Pastes
S5c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder. . ISc
25c Dr. Graves 'room rnwuti
50c Sanitol Liquid
2.V5 Ilys Tooth Paste
23e ColRate's Tooth Paste...
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste..
25c Rublfoam
Drug Sundries
T3c French Olive Oil. bottle. . Sc
Merck's Sodium Phosphate, lb. lc
HOC Liquid Veneer 2Wc
0c Charcoal Tablets, 2 pekgs. lac
10c Insect Powder, Red Dla-
mond brand "
10c Elite Cleaning Pads 6c
100 Calomel and Soda Tablets,
-grain I"0
Menthol Inhalers, in metal case 11c
10c Borax (20-Mule Team
brand)
10c Bronchial Lozenges Be
25c 3-in-l Machine Oil lc
Laboratory Products
Epsom Salts, 1 lb.; for 5c
Witch Hazel, Dickinson's double
distilled, pint I
Oil Eucalyptus. 3 ounces for.. i:c
Senna Leaves. 2-ounce pekgo. . . 6c
Olive Oil, guaranteed pure. 1
quart 2"
25c bottle Bay Rum I"
Moth Balls, 1 Tb Jc
0c Cascara Bark r
15c Pure Boric Acid Powder.. 10c
SO Aspirin Tablets 3c
Buy Your
"High Jinks" Perfume
Here Tomorrow!
in separate
:50c
50
so
It is com-
,1.1
. n
Its use is both beneficial and delightful, wears uie comp.cx.o.. ..u
brings color to the cheeks. Convenient and economical, as it saves waste
ful dipping of fingers into a jar. The only face cream put up in cake
form. Sempre Giovine has been used for years and years, and OC)
has won only commendation from all women. Price
and
Builder
irnnn annetite.
well - controlled
ti o
is delicately perfumed
women. Priced at 3!C.
lead in the sack and started to walk
back to Portiana. wnen wicti h
was arrested by a burly man in a blue
uniform, who unceremoniously haled
them to police headquarters.
Though they vigorously stayed by
thia tale, when Judge Stevenson pro
nounced a sentence of 30 days each.
Lane was heard by the alert ears of
Bailiff E. Johnson to remark to his
partner:
"Gee, we got off easy.
CREAMERY PLANT 6R0WS
Xew Building to Be Erected In
Springfield Will Be Occupied.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Long & Cross announced this
morning that they will erect next
month a one-story concrete building
on Main street for the use of the
Springfield Creamery Company. Con
struction is to start about March 1,
and the building is to be completed
by April 1.
H. C. Barkman, manager of the
creamery company, expects to add cold
storage equipment to the plant, and
increase the capacity of the butter
making machinery. All the grocery
stores of Springfield handle the local
creamery product exclusively
FULL EQUIPMENT FOR COUN
TERFEITING CAPTURED.
7 vtn VjM
J. S. Stevens.
MARSHFIELD, Or., FeD. 18.
(Special.) J. S. Stevens was ar
rested in this city last Sunday
charged with counterfeiting.
Stevens' history is shrouded in
mystery and little can be learned
of his former life. He was taken
Into custody with Z. G. Harsh
man, who is alleged to be an ex
pert manufacturer of coins.
In the outfit which the officers
obtained in Harshman's house in
East Side, moulds and coins were
found running as high as 15 de
nominations. Two suitcases of
tools, acids, metal and" crucibles
were taken also by Officers Glov
er, of Portland, and Carter, of
Marshfleld.
I women. Priced at 3!C. VmI
c4Ni! jr vvkT- r
. , . . tt--t-.ti rvn ATT A T TTV
Rubber Goods
$1 'White Rubber Water Bot
tles, 1 -quart slse, guaran
teed '
65c Maroon F-e Water Bot
ties, guaranteed
loc. seamls Rubber Oloves. all
sizes, pair
ci uuhher Glcn-ea
1 1.;
ISc
20c
13c
ISC
guaranteed, pair 1r
2 Whirling Spray Syringe 1
75c nose and tnroai iomu"i
6c Seamless Nipples, an colors,
2 for
Maroon Rubber Water Bottles,
guaranteed, 2. 3. 4-ql. slie. . 5
No Scum Combination Hot Wa
ter Bottle anil Syringe, guar
anteed, 2-quart sixe M
$2 Seamless .Maroon rubber Hot
Water Bottles, guaranteed. .1.8!
$1 .10 "MadeweH" Rrd and Ma
roon Rubber ITot Water Bot
tles, guaranteed. 3-qt. sire, . M
Fountain Syringe, white, red.
maroon rubber, 2-qt., guar
anteed Patent Medicines
50c Hepatlra
ft tllycothymollne
rhenolax Wafers. Uplohn'a...
1 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver
Oil
f I Syrup of Pepsin
50c Bromo Scltrcr
Laxative Bromo Quinine. 2 for
5oo Kondons Catarrh Jelly....
25c Sloan's Liniment
noe Bell's Pino Tar and Honey
Canthrox
50c Hyomel
Mercollzed Wax
50c Macl.aren's Mustard Cerate
Denver Mud. One size, 2cj 25c
size
Murine Eye Water
Thousands of Portland Women
Are Loud in Their Praise of
Sempre Giovine
(Pronounced "Sem-pray Jo-ve-nay"-Meaning "Always Vounp.")
"Little Pink Brick" Used as a Skin Cleanser and Complexion IJeautifier
Egyptian race Fovvder
chosen In preference to any olhcr
ana
INSURANCE APPLIED TO
LENGTHEN SPAN OF LIFE
Chairman of Central Bureau on Mortality Investination Dim; Opinion
on Knowledge Acquired Front StatiHticn Given by Companion.
BV ARTIHT. ML NT Kit,
Chairmun I'entrsl Buru Medico Aelusrlal
Mortality Investigation.
MAY state my subject as a ques
tion. "Can Insurance experience be
annlied to lengthen lifer and the
I
answer is simple. It can. I have no
doubt that the knowledge which the
lite insurance companies have acquired
from their Investigations reKardlnc; the
mortality among their policyholder
may be applied by Individuals toward
lenKthening their own lives: but the
difficulty arises of gettlrs such Infor.
matlon before the public In a form
which readily can bo understood. No
. i i huvn i been used.
nupiiu'.m u ......... . .
but the most approved and sclentl c
known to actuaries m.. --
rector. Their knowledge of mortallt
is based upon the actual experience of
companies with all sorts and conditions
of men and women, and tiaturally ap
pears In the form of statistics.
. i .Via ne' life In
surance companies in the United States
and Canada agreed in uv
their collective experience on many dif
ferent classes of insured. They de
cided to put the lnvestisration into the
. . . I. A nl Hnfia 1 KftcletV Of
nanus oi
America and the Association of Lire
Insurance Medical Directors. The com
panies supplied their records on "h""
2 000,000 lives, covering a period of 2i
years. It is the largest and most com
prehensive Investination ever under
taken by insurance companies any
where. The object of the investigation was
to determine from past experience the
types of lives among which the com
panies had a higher mortality than the
average. The results of the investiga
tion have appeared in four volumes,
and tho fifth is in press. It has taken
the Central Bureau about three and a
half years of continuous labor to pro
duce the results, using the most up-to-date
machinery in the way of electric
sorters and tabulators.
The insured were divided Into many
classes, of which the following are the
chief groups:
1. Those who were in occupations Involv-
'"i hTnose' who had a family history of con
sumption o d! , iheiT r
sonal history, such as en attack of a PPen.ll
cltls, renal colic, rheumatism or sexual Uls-
'a"eaThos5 whp phvslrsl condition was not
normal, as shown by indications such as a
hiKh pulse. Irregular pulse or albumen m
Urti"e Those whose habits with resaM to
alcoholic beverages were not "tl"f1?"or'r,h.
the pant, or who used liquor steadily at Ins
time of application for Insurance.
0 Those who were distinctly overweight
or underweight.
It .would be impossible to cover in a
brief paper any but a few of the Im
portant classes. Before describing
these classes I should like to empha
size the fact that all the lives involved
L i .tic.rinn had .been carefully
in nit- . 1 1 v i .-.-
examined by competent physicians, and
that, in general, mo iut. -.-.-
the occupation, or the greater the de
fect in physical condition. In family
history, or in personal history, the more
care was taken In selecting the Uvea
...mni. in the esse of applicants
r or cjv"h" - -
who were 20 per cent overweight insur.
ance would do rnvc iu ...-jw.
We sell articles
Sundries
sterilised Cause, 5 yards In
packaga
Hospital absorbent cotton, lull
pound '
B. l- Medicated cotton, ons
pound slse
&Oc Briar 1'lpes. large assort
ment SI Henckels Belnsors. gasran
teel tr
COc Manicure sclpsors 1'
-,ic Knives, 2 and 3 btsdss,
large assortment
2-2 50 Htrslslit Itasors. Includ
ing nnckl'n
11.25 lienulns Shell Rasor
Strops
L Pullman Aprons, cretonne,
rubber lined
$1 2J Pullman Aprons, cre
tonne, rubber lined
1 Traveling rnses, cretonne,
rubber lined "r
tl.50 Traveling Cases, retennn,
rubber lined
Ho Chamois Skins, medium
slse
:5c Chamois Skins, oil tsnii.l lie
;0c Kace Chamois, scalloped
edges "c
20e-2c Wool I'Gdtlrf pads. ...He
loo Wool I'owrter Pads i'
tXc einowhall Posder Puff"
lfto Eiderdown Powder 1'ufrn. 1'
30t: Eyebrow pencils, brown
only
15c Sosp Lesves l't
f.Oc Snntlslwood lnccn.s
;;:,c Florentine Orris tfor dry
shampoo)
Lnw in. .I. am Ipearsn
Shampoo with eery puerha-e
In the lrug prpsnmrni our.
Ing Ibis sale
:.iit,.',S
by many
of cases, but amonir those of extreme
ovcrweluht few would he arrepted. ami
thefe would he the best of their kind.
In order to determine the relative mnr.
tallty. a standard of "measuring md"
was prepared, representing avernite
mortality anions; Insured lives, bss.il
upon tle experience of the J com
panics anions: all their Insured.
FOUR SCH00LRALL1ES HELD
One Other JOdiicatlonal Meeting In
Yamhill AnKjnjr Week' HvcnU.
MMINNVILLE, Or., Feb. TO. (Spe
cial.) Five durational meeting's weie
held last week In various districts of
the county, at which the acTeHate at
tendance was more than luOO, Hrhnnl
Supcrln tendon t Duncan reported Mon
day. ,
The meetings Included four srhooi
rallies. In each f which two or more
districts Joined, and In which In all 1-.
districts! were Interested. One agricul
tural meeting and four Illustrated even
Ing lectures on Industrial club work
also were held.
The lectures of Dr. Sheldon, of tn
University of Oregon; the canning
demonstrations and lectures of Mr.
Griffin of the Oregon Agricultural
College' and the discussions by the
patrons" on the live school Issues of the
day all combined to make this the red
letter week in educational circles of the
county.
Other prominent features of the ae
ries of educational meetings and school
rallies were the stork Judulng and tnllU
testing by Mr. Harr, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, and entertaining
numbers by the pupils of the various
districts in which the meetings were
held. Other school district are sched
uled to hold rallies till week.
SUICIDE THEORY IS HELD
II. C. Mttleflrld, of Wenatohr. !!
appears In Seattle.
WENATCHEE. Wash.. Feb. JO. (Spe
cial.) Friends fear that H. C. Little
field, secretary of the Farmers' Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, is a sui
cide In Seattle, He has been near a
nervous breakdown for tho past tw
years. ,
Mrs.Llttleflcld awoke about 4 o clock
Thursday morning and found tht her
husband had left. On th dresser she
found a note asking her to call up F.
. r . v. v. i incT Ijilnni Mvemie. Oil
1. T'W ' - "
calling up Mr. Rcheblo she failed to
find any clew to ncr ""-"-
. , mIIm war flotl-
wnfrrsDoimii , 1 '''"
fled, as were all friends of the family
In Seattle, ana a tnorougn rr-.i
the city was made without any clew
being found , .. .
The shock of his son. Ralph a, death
last Sumnfer had brought lilra almost
to a slate of nervous collapse and he
naa also u-u . - - - -- '
of Mrs. Llttlefleld s health. Two weeks
ago they com went v f"i
medical aid. ...... .
T T 17 T T.1
. . a-aBsaasasasssssss.aia.BMsasassaB r-, , . 1 If I
His Interest In the case was o
drink too many. . .