11
ASSOCIATED PRESS NOT
TRUST, RULES GREGORY
e
aoonai
eairao
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1915.
CI
Sale
Members Are Not Restricted and Organization Has Right to Say Who May
Join It, Says Attorney-General.
ASHINGTON. March 17. Attor
ney-General Gregory in a letter
addressed to James M. Beck.
counsel for the Sun Printing and Pub
lishing Association of New York, holds
there ts no found for action by the
i Federal authorities against the Asso
ciated Press under the anti-trust law.
Th Attorney-General's letter follows:
"I have given consideration to the
complaint against the Associated Press
for alleged violations of the Federal
anti-trust act presented to my prede
cessor by you as counsel for the Sun
Printing & Publishing Association.
Objects Are Co-operative
"The Associated Press was organized
Tinder the membership corporations law
. of the State of New York. According
to its certificate of incorporation it is
" 'An association of certain persons,
who. owning or representing certain
newspapers, unite in a mutual and CO
operative organization for the collec
tion and interchange, with greater
economy and efficiency, of information
and Intelligence for publication in the
newspapers owned or represented by
them.'
"The objects of the corporation as
stated in the certificate are:
" To gather, obtain and procure by
Its own instrumentalities, by exchange
with its members and by any other ap
propriate means, any and all kinds of
information and intelligence, tele
graphic and otherwise, for the use and
benefit of its members and to furnish
and supply the came to its members
xor publication in the newspapers
owned or represented by them, under
end subject to such regulations, con-
ciitions and limitations as rouy be pre
scribed by the by-laws, end the mutual
co-operation, benefit and protection of
its members.
Organisation Slot for Profit.
"The certificate further provides
that:
The corporation is not to make a
profit nor to make or declare dividends
and is not to engage in the business
of selling intelligence nor traffic in the
came.
"Those eligible for membership are
thus described in the bylaws. Article
31. Section 1:
M The sole or the part owner of a
newspaper, or an executive officer of a
corporation, limited liability company,
or joint stock or other association
which is the owner of a newspaper
thall be eligible as a member of this
corporation, in the way and upon and
subject to the conditions and limita
tions hereinafter specified, provided
that not more than one person at a
time shall be eligible by reason of
connection with any one newspaper.
Ko other person shall be eligible."
"Members may be elected by the af
firmative vote of not leas than four
fifths of all the members of the cor
poration (bylaws. Article III, Sec
tion 1).
Right of Protest Guarded.
"Members may also be elected by
the board of directors, when no meet
ing of the members of the corporation
is in session, but no applicant for mem
bership can be elected by the directors
over the opposition of any member en
titled to the right to protest (Article
III. Sestion 2). The right of protest is
the right to object to the admission of
new members from a given territorial
district (Article III. Section 5). It can
only be conferred by an affirmative
vote of seven-eighths of all the mem
bers (Article III. Section 6).
"The right of protest has no appli
cation to the election of applicants by
a four-tifths vote of the members
themselves.
"Each member is entitled to one vote
by virtue of his membership (Article
VIT. Section 1) and also a vote for each
t-S of the bonds of the association
registered in his name up to $1000
provided he waive interest -on the
bonds (Article XII. Section 3).
ine anairs or the corporation are
managed by 15 directors, who are elect
ed by members of the corporation and
must themselves be members (Article
V. Sections 1. 2, ).
Costa Apportioned Equitably.
"The cost of maintaining the news
ervice of the corporation and all other
expenses -of the corporation are appor
tioned among the members by the
lioard of directors in such manner as
it may deem equitable (Article IX, Sec
tion l).
"Broadly stated, the news distrib
uted by the Associated Press conies to
ft in two ways: First, from the reports
made to it by the various members of
happenings in their respective locali
ties: and. second, from correspondents,
reporters and other agencies employed
by it directly. The news of the world
thus brought together is then distrib
uted by the Associated Press to its
members, principally, of course, by
telegraph. To that end it leases and
. operates In the neighborhood of 30,
00 miles of telegraph lines.
"The principal grounds of complaint
ere:
"1. That the members of the Asso
ciated Press are prevented or at least
seriously hindered from obtaining news
by purchase or otherwise from any
rival afrency.
"2. That the members of the Associ
ated Press are prohibited from fur
nishing the news collected by them re
spectively to any newspaper which is
not a member.
"3. That through the operation ot
the right of protest above described, a
newspaper in a given locality apply
ing for membership cannot be elected
without the consent of the members in
that locality.
Anti-Trust Uw Not Violated.
"Assuming that the kind of service
in which the Associated Press is en
gaged is interstate commerce (a ques
tion not free from doubt) I am never
theless of the opinion that it is no
violation of the anti-trust act for a
group Of neWSDaDers in fnrm nn auarv
elation to collect and distribute news
ior ineir common benefit and to that
end to agree to furnish the news col
lected by them only to each other or
IO association; provided that no
attempt is made to prevent members
from purchasing or otherwise obtain
ing news from rival agencies. If that
is true, the corollary must be true,
namely, that newspapers desiring to
form and maintain such an organiza
tion may determine who shall be and
who shall not be their associates.
"This, of course, is not to say that
fcuch an association might not develop
Into an unlawful monopoly. The facts
adduced, however, in my 'opinion, do
not show that that haa happened in
the case of the Associated Press.
"This disposes of the second and
third grounds of complaint based on
the requirement that members of the
association shall not furnish the news
collected by them to any one outside
, the association, and on the restrictions
as to membership.
Restraint Charge Discussed.
"As regards the first ground of com
plaint, assuming as I do that the col
lection and distribution of news among
the several states Is Interstate trade or
commerce, any by-law or other regula
tion adopted by the Associated Press
which would have the effect of pre
venting or seriously hindering its
members from purchasing or other
wise obtaining news from a rival
agency would be, I think, a restraint
upon Interstate trade or commerce and
an attempt to monopolize. Tbo con
tention that the Associated Press has
Imposed such a regulation upon ita
membership, or at least has the power
to ao so, has a foundation in section
7 of article VIII of the by-laws, which
reads as follows:
" 'Experience having shown that it Is
difficult, if not impossible, to avoid or
prevent violation or the rules pre
scribed by the 'last preceding section,
or to detect or prove any such viola
tion if the members are permitted to
purchase news from other associations.
ana tnat such purchase may be seri
ously prejudicial to the interest and
welfare of this corporation and its
members, the board of directors - may,
in their discretion, forbid the mem
bers to purchase intelligence from any
other such association.
Power Never Exercised.
"When the board of directors by a
vote of two-thirds of all ita members
shall decide and notify any member
that the purchase or receipt of news
from any other person, firm, corpora
tion or association, not a member of
this corporation, er represented in this
corporation by a member, or any other
action by such member, establishes
condition that will be likely to permit
the news of the corporation to be dis
closed to unauthorized persons, such
members shall immediately discontinue
purchasing or receiving such news, or
such other objectionable action. The
decision of the board of directors as
to the establishment of such condition
snail be final and the fact shall not
thereafter be open to question by a
member.'
"The president of the Associated
Press states that the power reserved
in this by-law has not been exercised.
As I understand the complainant dis
putes that assertion. It is not neces
sary, however, for me to determine
that issue of fact, since my conclusion
is that this by-law. whether It has
been enforced or not, should be abro
gated. I am advised by the president
of the Associated Press that that would
be done promptly.
Legitimate Precaution Approved.
The following resolution of the
board of directors of the Associated
Press is also pointed to as an obstacle
in the way of the members of the As
sociated Press obtaining tho news of
any rival agency:
Resolved. That placing of an op
erator or any other news gathering or
distributing association In the office
of an Associated Press paper is a step
which establishes a condition which
will be likely to permit tho news of
this corporation to be disclosed to un
authorized persons and so endangering
the inviolability of the news service oi
the Associated Press that it is seri
ously prejudicial to the Interest and
welfare of this corporation and its
members and the board of directors.
by authority of the by-laws, hereby
forbid any member of the Associated
Press from placing an operator of any
other news gathering or distributing
association in his office or building.
(February 20. 1901.)'
"I am not prepared to say, however.
that this regulation has not reasonable
relation to a legitimate end, namely
preventing representatives of rival
agencies from coming into possession
before publication of news collected by
the Associated Press.
Members Are Not Hampered.
"Nor am I convinced that the regu
lation seriously hinders members of
the Associated Press desiring to ob
tain the service of another news
agency. On the contrary, my informa
tion is that some of them do obtain
news from other agencies, while at the
same time complying with this regu
lation. As further showing , tnat
news agency may serve a newspaper
without an operator in the office of the
newspaper, I refer to the statement
made to me by the president of the
Associated Press to the etfect that
many of its members have neither an
operator nor a wire of the association
directly in their offices, but receive
the news items by messengers and
other means of communication. If my
information on these points is incor
rect I shall be glad to have It cor
rected. "It Is perhaps unnecessary for me
to point out that if the Sun Printing
& Publishing Association is not satis
fied with the conclusions I have
reached. It may Itself bring suit against
the Associated Press, either for an in
junction or for damages, and thereby
obtain a judicial determination as to
the merits of its complaint.
"Regretting that tho pressure of
other business entitled to priority as
to the time of consideration has pre
vented an earlier disposition of this
complaint, 1 am. sincerely yours,
"T. W. GREGORY,
"Attorney -General."
mmm issa
llillii kill I I ffiiniTm" 1 1 trt inivftifiiS 1 W$&-.
JL
$ 1 0,000 Worth of Staple Merchandise
At Less Than Wholesale Cost!
"Clean up all the stock on hand quick cut every price right down to the
bone" are the orders from "Simon, the Bargain King," to his store man
ager. Here you will find best grades of staple Groceries, Dry Goods,
Hardware and Plumbing Supplies at prices less than real wholesale cost.
If you want to make your money do double duty, be here when the doors
open Monday morning at 9 o'clock sharp. It's a chance of a lifetime.
We Captured the Big Stock of Jones Cash Store
Must Make Room for This Capture
READ THE
BARGAINS
T. G. Anderson to Build.
T. G. Anderson has begun the con
struction of a story and a half dwell
ing on Alameda avenue, between East
Forty-seventh and East Forty-eighth
streets. The cost will be $3500. Mr.
Anderson is the builder. Oscar Dilthey
is building a one-story frame cottage
on East Sixty-first street, between
Powell Valley road and Thirty-sixth
avenue, xne cost win oe sizuo.
Famous "Rex" Brand
Sugar Cured Hams 12 1 c lb,
Think of buying: the best
ham on the market for this
price. Less than your gro
cer pays. Only a limited
amount to go at this price.
popuend!:.t!1.e.....122c
Famous "Rex" Brand
Fine Bacon, Lb. 14c
First class and guaranteed
by us. At this price you
should buy enough to last
for months. While the lot
lasts, only a limited amount,
special, the
pound
14c
20c Best Tillamook Full Cream
Cheese, only a hundred lbs. to
go at this price. Spec'l, lb. 15
Best Grade of Fine Bice, buy
a month's supply at this price.
While it lasts, 6 lbs 25
Beans, White, Navy, Pink, Lima
and Mexican, all guaranteed in
first-class condition. While they
last, five pounds 35
Best Grade of Popcorn, all
shelled ready for use. Special
for Monday Clean-Up, 6 lbs.
for ...25
Fine Split Peas in an extra fine
grade, a great bargain at,
Clean-Up -Sale, 6 pounds. .23
Fine Soft Shell English Wal
nuts. An extra fine grade, only
a few pounds to go at this price.
Clean-Up price, two lbs., 25
Fine California Pecans. Extra
large size, with soft shells.
Fine for making candy. While
they last, 2 lbs 250
Fine Big Double-Jointed Pea
nuts. All roasted ready to eat.
Buy enough to last you a week.
Special Clean-Up, 4 lbs.... 250
Corn Meal, Extra fine grade,
put up in 9-lb. sacks, guaranteed
by us. A real bargain for Clean
Up Sale, only, a sack 250
Fine Farina, the best grade,
guaranteed first class or money
back. While it lasts, 9-lb sack,
only 400
Buckwheat Flour, the best grade
-Fine for Hot Cakes and Waf
fles. A big 9-lb sack, only 400
Graham Flour, fine and whole
some, for bread and biscuits.
Extra special, a big 9-lb. sack
for only 350
Famous "Olympia" Pancake
Flour. Sells in most stores at
twice this price. Clean-Up
Sale, a big sack, for only 400
$1.25 Fine "Burbank" Potatoes,
extra big size, a real bargain.
Only a few sacks to sell at this
price. While they last, the
sack 700
Fine Cream Rolled Oats, first
class in every way. Just think,
a big sack for only., 400
15c Cans of Fine Tomatoes, an
extra good grade at this price.
Clean-Up Sale, can 80
Onion Sets, now is the time to
start setting out your garden.
Take them for only, lb 70
Wheat, best grade, fine for
feeding your chickens. Just
think of buying it for only, the
pound 1 M; 0
35c Fine Roasted Coffee. Ground
or whole roast. Buy a week's
supply at this price. Clean-Up
sale, three pounds 250
25c Jars of Fine Jellies and Pre
serves, all kinds of flavors. This
will be the last at this price,
two jars,' only....... 250
25c Candies, pure and whole
some in all kinds of flavors.
Clean-Up Sale, the lb., 12H0
Supply yourself in all the latest
Song Hits, at this great sale all
the latest songs from the Song
Shop fire here at just 'i Price.
$1.75 Fine Flour Guar
anteed in First-Class
Condition, Sack $1.35
-A big capture of Flour, four kinds.
Now is the time to save big money
on your flour bill. Wheat is raising
all tho time, buy now for the future.
The Portland Flouring Mills
Fine Extra Hard Wheat
White House Flour.
$1.35 Sack
Olympia Fine Patent Flour.
50-Ib. Sacks only
$1.35
Famous White Satin Whole Wheat
and Graham Flour, the best at the
regular price.. Clean-Up !1 QC
Sale, sack p I iJJ
The Price
Cutters
imon Salvage Store
131-133 FIRST STREET, NEAR ALDER
J. Simon &
Bro., Prop.
CENSORSHIP IS NEAR
Moving Picture Board to Begin
Duties Tomorrow.
FULL AUTHORITY GRANTED
Ordinance Grauts to Censors Power
to Prohibit Showing of Film and
Penalty Provided for Ignor
ing of Rulings.
Motion picture censorship in Portland
will be placed on a compulsory basis
tomorrow, when tho ordinance provid
insr for it. passed by the City Council
a month ago, goes into effect. itead
quarters will be established in room 305
City Hall, with Mrs. E. B. Colwell in
charge as secretary.
The new ordinance provides that no
film may be shown unless it has been
viewed and approved by official viewers
of the Board of Motion Picture Censors.
The opinion of the Board is to be final
in all cases. Use of the films when
they have been condemned by the Board
will result in the theater proprietor be'
in? arrested.
The ordinance provides that the Board
may order the elimination from Alms
of scenes which are objectionable. The
theater people will be forced to mak
eliminations which- may be decided on
by the Board.
Mayor Albee announced yesterday
I that he has decided to refuse to con
NEW SCANDINAVIAN SALVATION ARMY OFFICER IS WEL
COMED HERE.
K.SIGX AXD MRS. FREDERICK AXDERSOX.
A large meeting to welcome Ensign, Frederick Anderson, who ar
rived from Tacoma Wednesday to take charge of the Scandinavian
branch of tbo Salvation Army in Portland, was held Wednesday night
at Scandinavian Salvation Army Hall, 436 Surnside street.
Ensign Anderson has had 23 years' experience in his work,, and his
wife holds similar rank. Their four children take part in the sing
ing at the meetings. Mayor Fawcett, of Tacoma, gave him a high rec
ommendation when he left- While in Tacoma he erected a new build
ing for the continuance of his work.
Besides Tacoma, Ensign Anderson has worked in Brooklyn, Chica
go. Minneapolis. Seattle, various Illinois towns and other smaller
places. He hopes to arouse special interest in the work that is being
carried on among Scandinavians in Portland.
cede to the request ot tho Board that
he act as its chairman. He said he had
considered the proposition and had de
cided that it would be best to allow the
Board to have as chairman some person
on the Board rather than an official of
the city.
The members of the Board' are Mrs.
E. B. Colwell. Mrs. Sol Hart. Mrs. A. C.
Newill, Sol Baum, W. T. Norton, Mrs.
A. M. Gray and Mrs. H. L. Vorse.
The Board has existed in Portland
for about five years, but been only a
volunteer body without power until re
cently to enforce its orders. W. T.
Norton, Sol Baum and Mrs. H. I Vorse
are new members, the size of the Board
having been increased by the new ordi
nance. I
The members of the Board, excepting:
Mrs. Colwell, receive no salary. Mrs.
Colwell will devote all her time to the
work and will serve as secretary. She
win receive a salary of tlOO a month
BUS DRIVER SENTENCED
MAN WHO STRUCK WO.WAJT GETS 30
DAYS AND MAY LOSE 1.ICKNSE.
Civil Service Plan Advanced
to Pick Commissioners.
Resolutions Adopted by Board Pro
vide That Appointments by Exam
ination Supplant Election.
IF resolutions adopted yesterday by
the Municipal Civil Service Board
only could be enforced Portland voters
would be relieved of the task of elect
ing two City Commissioners at the reg
ular election in June. The appoint
ments would be made through the me
dium of a strict civil service examination.
The resolutions, prepared by Will H.
Warren, private secretary to Mayor
Albee, and approved by the Board, read
as follows:
Whereas, A situation of considerable nro-
portions, virtually assuming- tho dimensions
of a condition, has arisen in the City of
roruand, occasioning no little concern In
our midst, and.
Whereas, It has ben reported in the pub
lic press that a near-crisis is approaching
onr citizenry, in that certain of our most
prominent taxpayers are contemplating un
aergoinir me excruciating; exDenence or sac
rificing their personal and private Interests
in oraer oeicer to serve ine pudiic. ana.
Whereas. To be more specific, it has Just
been oubllshed that an election for Com
missioners for the City of Portland is to be
Held In June. Therefore, be It
Resolved. That the Civil Service Board
adopt a scope of examination for said Com
missioners and tnat said scope be as fol
lows:
Ability to provide more extensive im
provements of all kinds and. simultaneously,
materially to reduce the burdens of the al
ready overridden and downtrodden taxpay
ers of our fair city, 25 points.
Agility m extricating oneself from a mass
of aggravating and ultra-vexatious prob
lems of great public moment with the least
possible degree of offense to the afore
mentioned citizens and taxpayers, 25 points.
or best performance in a balancing act.
consisting of prompt, emphatic and, at the
same time, non-committal answers to mul
titudinous Questions, hurled at a candidate
by the public while campaigning, 23 points.
For most impartial, lair and unassuming
admissions as to ability, experience and de
sire to serve the public to the best -possible
advantage. points.
Oral test, Z points.
Total points possible to gain. 100.
Jitney Chauffeur Who Ran Down Two
is Freed of Charge of Reckless
ness and Will Retire.
For reckless driving on Saturday
night, March 13,' when tlio jitney he was
guiding- struck and injured' Mrs. Lillian
Reynolds at East Ninth and Hawthorne
avenue. William Bardinotis was sen
tenced tO 30 days in Jail by Municipal
Judge Stevens yesterday. This is the
heaviest penalty that has yet been
inflicted for that offense by the mun
icipal court.
In addition to tho jail sentence, Bar
dinotis may lose his license as a cliauf
feur, as the Secretary of State will be
appealed to by H. P. Coffin, chairman
of the public safety commission, to
revoke the license. Notice of appeal
in -the case was given.
Evidence showed that Mrs. Reynolds,
who was about to board a street car-
was in full view of the jitney driver
for nearly 200 feet before she was
struck. Airs. Reynolds, whose home i
at Aloha, Or., is still in the hospital
as ine result of Her Injuries.
R. G. Banks, driver of the jitney
that collided with that of George Poole
at Twenty-first and Flanders streets,
injuring two women, Wednesday, was
released from a charge of reckless
driving by Judge Stevenson. Though
he was held by several witnesses to
have been responsible for the acci
dent, the court considered that the
evidence was not conclusive, and
Banks Intended to retire from the jit
ney business, the judge allowed him to
so.
R. C. Banks, son of the man released
yesterday, will face a trial for reck
less driving March 30. He struck and
injured Mrs. J. W. Bullard at Four
teenth and Washington streets.
W. JU Trullinger, driver of a Jitney
that struck a milk wagon at the west
approach to the steel bridge Friday,
was released from a reckless driving
charge yesterday.
avenues, to coat $1800. JIarry Phil
lips is the builder. J. Jeffries is hav
ing a dwelling costing 1600 built on
East Sixty-ninth street, in the South
East Side, Harry Phillips being the
contractor.
Suburban Home ta Coat $3500.
John Struckcn is preparing to build
a residence on his farm near Fairview.
It will cost 13500 and will be modern
In all respects. C. E. Cree has the
contract and has started work on the
house.
Oakviilo Farm bells for $12,000.
CENTRALIA, Wash.,
cial.) By a. blar deal
Mar. 20. (Spe
Just closed the
BENEFIT IS ARRANGED
MATINEE! TO BE! GIVEN AT HEILIG
FOR CHILD WELFARE COMMISSION,
Funds for State Bureau Not Provided
by Appropriation -Accomplishments
Are Told.
MANIA BLAMED FOR SUICIDE
Husband of Bend Woman Says At
tempt Was Thwarted Once.
That his wife was a victim of suicide
mania when she took strychnine at
their home in Bend on the night of
March 17, committing the rash act
without any reason whatever, is the
statement of J. H. Wenandy, who is
in Portland on business.
'She tried the same thing six weeks
ago. he said yesterday. Tshe swal
lowed laudanum, but we got the doctor
time ana saved her life. I never
could find out where she got the
laudanum and I don't know how she
got the strychnine. We never kept
poisons in the house.
'I was talking with my wife over
long-distance telephone between 7 and
o'clock on the night of March 17, as
was in Portland on a business trip. I
told her then I would be home the next
night."
Estacada j Store Being Rebuilt.
ESTACADA. Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The rebuilding of the burned
Cary Mercantile store is now under
way. The work is in charge of a
McMinnville contractor, but local men
are being employed. At the present
rate the building should be completed
within a few weeks.
For the further promotion of the
work as carried on by the Oregon Child
Welfare Commission a benefit per
formance will be given at the Heilig
Theater Thursday afternoon, April 8.
This commission, appointed by the
Governor, carries no appropriation. Its
purpose is to study various phases of
child life in the state, gathering statls
tics and disseminating knowledge in
a manner similar to the work con
ducted by the Federal Children's Bu
reau at Washington, D. C. under the
direction of Miss Julia C. Lathrop..
In its recent efforts to obtain bet
ter legislation on more adequate birth
and deaeth registration laws and on
preserving the infants' eyes at birth,
the commission had the co-oeration
and assistance of the Federal Bureau.
The adoption of theBe two recommen
dations through legislative action is
expected to decrease infant mortality
and infant blindness. Other protective
measures were urged, but owing to the
economy system generally adopted,
they failed to pass.
The programme at this benefit per
formance is being planned under the
direction of Mrs. Harry E!. Chipman.
The following members constitute
the commission: Mrs. Robert H. Tate,
president; Lu R. Alderman, secretary;
Dr. Mae H. Cardwell, all of Portland;
Mrs. John H. Smith, Astoria; Dr.
George Rebec, of the University of Ore
gon extension department.
New Home to Cost 1SOO.
A ene-story dwelling is being built
for B. Yost on East Sixty-ninth street.
between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth
GiRLSiLDTS OF
Frank Picrson farm near Oakvllle has
been sold to William Duvall for IS -000.
The farm consists of 10 acres, all
plow land, and Is considered one of the
hew' farms In that sertlnn.
BEAUTIFUL HAI
25-Cent Bottle of "Danderine
Makes Hair Thick, Glossy
and Wavy.
Removes All Dandruff, Stopi
Itching Scalp ana i all
ins: Hair.
V ' flv ' i
t 1
J i r v. I
' If ' i w f
- ., ( ' V, 5 . , r- -
flr t' - - " ,
L -J - -. j, . -4 Vl , - -
To be possessed of a bead ot heavy.
beauuiui hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff ts merely
matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander
ine now all drug stores recommend It
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance, freshness, fluffl-
ess and an incomparable rIobs and
uatre. and try as you will you can not
find a trace of dandruff or falling hair;
but your real surprise will be after
about two-weeks' use, when you will
sea new hair fine and downy at first
yes but really new hair sprouting
out all over your scalp Danderine Is,
wo believe, the only sure hair grower.
destroyer of dandruff and cur tor
itchy scalp and it never fail to atop
tailing bair at one.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really la. moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair tak
ing one small strand at a time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
in Just a few moments a delightful
urprise awaits everyone who tries tbla
Adv.
"Ml! li All. Iiwk no
liu-ku.'tt no htlKtrr.l hsnris
ii KitnnfO clothes tio Urtiksn
t'jrr. More- fun lhan flsMnf.
OpTKed aiitciiatl alh . A clulu
tun jiun -em up Willi llio
SIMPLEX
YEED PULLER
.(Tat. u. H. and Canada.)
Tlii only gtviuinn Wwdrr cm lh
nittrkt!. All til i)r merely cut
off or hroak th top. IraiMna;
Ilia roota to grow two hend
where but on grew before.
INMHT on the MMIM.KX U
pulla Vm up by thft root. They
cun t coma a-k. It -vi time,
money and Uili1y fllrtmmfort and
will afford tha tvtfe and children
a worhl of fun.
If your dralfM hnan't it, wa will
iipply you. AfHlJrd to any pfllnt
in lh I . 8. tor 11.00, pOPtpa.i1.
(UMrniiteod MoBy hark If wot
fouuU mora than aul Ufartor .
Tilt MMI'I KX CO.,
3i:t II oKa Hlda;.. hmHle. YVh.
Doulura and Agftit nuntrU.
RUPTURED?
You know the discomforts of an
ill-fitting truss; the distressing,
discouraging: feeling: of a rup
ture not properly held.
The
Truss
recommended by u.
rives you immediate
relief. Our skilled
operator guar antcca
perfect fiC Hundreds
of satisfied patients
testify to the effi
ciency of the Secley
Truss properly fitted. Remember
the Woodard, Clarke & Co.
guarantee, backed by reputa
tion of 50 years' 'standing, is
behind this service.
Let Us Explain Personally
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
WOODLARK BUILDING
ALDER AT WEST PAKlv
I
MUCH ADLER-I-KA
USED IN PORTLAND
It is reported by The Huntley Drug
Company, Fourth and Washington, that
much Adler-l-ka la sold in Portland.
People have found out that ONH
SPOOXFL'L of this simple buckthorn
baric and glycerine mixture relievo
almost ANT CASH of constipation, sour
grasay stemach. It Is so powerful
that it is usd successfully In appendi
citis. ONE MINUTE after you take It
the gases rumble and pass out. It Is
perfectly safe to use and cannot crlp.
Adv.
Ruptured
Persons suffer mora from Inexperienced
truss fittlna; than from hernia. Why
not buy your trusses from xpsrtat Try
Lu-Eala Drug Co, at id and Yaas
hill, who are experts and know