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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1915)
THE SU3.1AY OlliXiOJSlAJN, rOlMLAND, MAI 9, 1913. OREGON SURVIVOR HOPED TO BE NURSE Miss Dorothy Connor, of Med- ford, and Brother-in-Law v. Among Rescued. PLANS MAY NOT BE HALTED Xlelalire of Connor Family, Living In England, Expected to Finance Red Cross Dr. Fisher Cables He Is Safe and Well. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Slay 8. Miss Dorothy Connor, formerly of thia city, and until recently resident of Medford, Or., was among those rescued from the Lusitania, ac cording to today's cables. Miss Connor sailed with her brother-in-law. Dr. Howard Fisher, of this city, a brother of ex-Secretary of the Interior Fisher, with the intention of becoming a nurse In a British Red Cross unit, composed entirely of Americans, for service in Belgium. Dr. Kisher, who was going to the American Red Crosa unit in Belgium, ' cabled to his wife here from Queens- town today that he was safe and well. MEDFORD, Or., May 8. (Special.) 'A cablegram was received here today by Mrs. Charles Connor from Queens town, England, from her daughter. Miss Dorothy Connor, who left on the Lusi tania, saying she was safe. This message came as a great relief to Miss Connor's mother and brother, Boudinot Connor, and her many friends In this city and valley. Miss Connor left this city two weeks ago for Europe, and it was only by a narrow margin that she made the Lusi tania. arriving only two hours before she sailed. She endeavored to get this boat, it was believed, because It was thought to be one of the safe steamers between New York; and Liverpool. While her family has not received any word yet, they think the pro gramme will remain the same and Miss Connor will go on. Thi3 Red Cross unit is to beflnanced by a brother-in-law of Miss Connor now in England. Miss Connor, while she has spent a great deal of time traveling in Europe, has made her home in this city. HTJSBAXD WILL AVENGE LOSS Xloslyn Miner to Join British Army If Wife and Babes Are Dead. ROSLYN, Wash., May 8. (Special.) Residents of Roslyn and adjacent coal mining camps fear today that Mrs. Mary Lambie and her little daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, were lost when the steamship Lusitania was torpedoed. A cablegram from Harry Birchall, also of Roslyn, a fellow passenger, to his father, today told of his safety and of his inability to find the missing woman and her children. With her children Mrs. Lambie was returning to her old home in Saltcoats, Ayreshire, Scotland, after having lived here four years. Her husband, who is employed at the Jonesvllle mines of the Roslyn Fuel Company, was to join her there In a few months. The trip was taken for the benefit of Mrs. Lambie's health. Mr. Lambie will leave at once for the scene in a hope that his wife and children may be found, and if not to join the British, army and avenge their loss. The missing woman was 28 years old, the eldest daughter, Eliza beth, was 9, and Mary was 3. Mrs.- Lambie's mother, brothers and sisters live in Saltcoats. Harry Bir chall, of Roslyn, who survived, left here with the Lambie family two weeks ago to marry his boyhood sweetheart. He expected to return to Roslyn this Bummer. . Life Saved by Clinging to Keg. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 8. Dr. D. V. Moore, of Yankton. S. D., on his way to England to enlist in British hos pital corps, cabled the Journal that he saved his life by clinging to a keg. He was picked up by a patrol boat. GRILL SINGERS SCURRY SOMI3 HAVE JOBS TO GO TO JUNE I, BUT MANY HAVE NOT. Hotel Managers of Opinion That Cabaret Ia Antiquated and Expect No . Drop In Business. "Well, what nest?" This is the question the cabaret sing ers in Portland grills are asking each other cheerfully, albeit a little wist fully. On the first day of June cabarets will be abolished in Portland. As a result at least 15 girls will be thrown out of temporary employment. Some of them have other engagements in view, most of them have not. There are six girls at the Rainbow Grill. Under the direction of Miss Eva Ancion they have been appearing in a regular nightly performance. Miss Ancion herself has been at the Rainbow for more than a year, but is now planning: to go to Seattle or Victoria, where she may re enter vaudeville. The other girls may go into vaudevilel or Into cabaret work in some other Pacific Coast city. William Burt, baritone, will go to Seattle to fill a vaudeville engagement. The hotel managers are all of the opinion that the cabaret is an ancient institution and not at all necessary from a commercial aspect. All have declared that they believe Portland people will enjoy fully as much, if not more, the orchestra music, without the cabaret. Al Lundborg, of the Benson, said. however: "If dancing in grills were tolerated people would enjoy it much more than the cabaret. They like to dance and, from all apearances, they are tired or toe cabaret. It has be come antiquated, anyway. Almost all of the large Eastern cities have done away with it, and I think the hotel men of Portland are going to.be bene. fited. If they are not, and they find that the people demand the cabaret, it can be re-established. My opinion is, however, that the cabaret has gone to stay. WIFE BARES HER SACRIFICE 'Soulmate" Charge Denied After Husband Wins Divorce. NEW YORK. May 3. Mrs. Anna B. Wilson, whope husband, J. W. Wilson, head of the Empire Towel Supply Com pany, obtained a divorce after alleging his wife had a "soulmate," tearfully told her version of the strange case of sacrifice that broke up one home and dragged another into the limelight. Mrs. Wilson la living witli her two young children in the home of William Eichenhauer, the man. who, Wilson alleged, loved Mrs. Wilson so much his love being returned that he (Wil son) felt it his duty to make a gift of his wife to her "soulmate." The Jury exonerated Mrs. Wilson from wrongdoing for lack of evidence, but awarded the husband a decree be cause she did not appear to contest the suit. "There was no affinity on my side of the case," Mrs. Wilson said. "Mr. Wil son openly disavowed, his love for me. He did not give me to Mr. Eichen hauer. It was I whose love was bo strong that I sat silent while my name was smirched In order that the man I love can find happiness. "He told me he wanted to get rid of me and of our children because he wanted to marry another woman. He told me bluntly that he loved an ac tress and would marry her if he could get a divorce from me. He is one of those fortunate men whom many wom en want to marry. I am unfortunate because I still love him and nobody else and the worst of it is he knows it. "We have been married 11 years and have two children, Mildred. who is 9 years old, and Jack, 6. Last July we became acquainted with Mr. Eichen hauer, who lived with his two daugh ters, Grace, 19, and Lucille, 12, next duor to us. My husband and Mr. Eichenhauer were great friends. Mrs. Eichenhauer has been dead scarcely a year. "Last Fall Mr. Wilson wanted a di vorce. I did not leave him four times, as was testified, but he often threat ened my life and said he would turn on the gas and kill the babies and me. Then late in November, on a Saturday night, he put us out of the house with no money. I have no relatives and I had to turn to the Elchenhauers, who tpok us in. "Mr. Eichenhauer has befriended me. I am here in his home as his house keeper and my wages are. $15 a month. There is no love between Mr. Eichen- BORAH PREDICTS NO ACTION AS RESULT Senator Says Sinking of Ship Is Not to Be Compared With Outrages in Mexico. POLICY NOT AGREED TO Idalioan Bases Forecast on What lie Expects, Not on What He Him self Would Do Peace at Any Price Xot His Motto. BOISE. Ida.. May 8. United States Senator Borah, from Idaho, and a mem ber of the Senate foreign relations committee, said today: "I do not anticipate any decisive ac tion or any change of policy upon the part of the authorities at Washington based upon the sinking of the Lusi tania. That disaster and the loss of the lives of American citizens would i calculated ordinarily to arouse great feeling throughout this country, and doubtless the American people do feel deeply upon the subject; but to my mind the sinking of the ship of a foe Diego expositions, is registered at the Eaton. Miss Jennie Green, of Denver, Colo., is at the Eaton. Mildred Francis, of Eugene, is at the Seward. J. E. Bowman, of Spokane, is at the Seward. A. L. .Burnell, prominent sheepman of Goldendale, Wash., is registered with his wife at the Cornelius. D. E. Moffett and Mrs. M. G. Mof fett, both of Tillamook, are at the Cornelius. Russell Hawkins, lumbering man of Tillamook, is at the Portland. H. W. Patton and Mrs. Patton. of Hoaquim, Wash., are at the Portland. R. E. Noonan, of Astoria, is at the Perkins. . Charles Prank, of The Dalles, is reg istered at the Perkins. D. W. John, of Corvallis, district manager of the Oregon Life, is regis tered with his family at the Multno mah. O. C. Fenlason, lumberman of Hoaquim, Wash., is at the Multnomah. G. F. Wanless is registered at the Oregon from Eugene. G. H. Dunlap, of Cascade Locks, is at the Oregon. J. F. Luce, of Sutherlin, is at the Imperial. M. A. Caswell, of Eugene, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Vance, of Van couver, B. C, are at the Nortonia. Howard Helm, of Superior, Wis., is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Seeley, of Pontlac, Mich., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Powner, of Chi cago, who are on a tour of the West, are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erb and daughter. Betty Barr, of LewAston, Idaho, who made the trip from Lewis ton on the steamer J. N. Teal during the Celilo celebration are visiting with RELIEF MAP OF SCENE OF LUSITANIAtS SINKING. POINTS WHERE SURVIVORS "WERE LANDED ARE SHOWN. hauer and me. We have no intention of getting married. "I was going to defend my name In court, but my friends advised me not to, for I could not win back the man I loved. If there is anything real be tween people who believe they are each other's 'soulmate,' I do hope Mr. Wilson finds happiness in that way. "Perhaps it is my misfortune that my love is of a single standard that does not know what "soulmate" means. In the meantime I must continue to earn a living for the children and myself." CHURCH UNION FAVORED SOME GRANTS VOTED BY EVANGEL. ICAL CONFERENCE. Short Session Will Be Held Today for Announcement of Appropriation and Appointments. Strong sentiment for a union of the Evangelical Association and the United Evangelical Churches was expressed at the session of the conference of the Evangelical Association in Portland Friday. Rev. G. L. Lovell and Rev. Mr. Layton, fraternal delegates from the Oregon conference of the United Evangelical Church, both made ad dresses on this theme. Bishop Thomas Bowman, who re sponded to the addresses of the two visitors, said that the outlook for an organic union of the two churches was bright. He emphasized the fact, how ever, that such church unions grow and are not manufactured. "The sentiment .on the Pacific Coast for the union of the two churches Is strong." he said. ''The sentiment in the East, however, is not as pro nounced." It was recommended that a mission be started at Filer, Idaho. Because of the fact that the congregation at Sa lem, Or., is building a new church, it was voted to assist it with the sum of $500 from the missionary fund and an additional J100 for the pastor's sal ary. The Oregon City church is to re ceive 1125. Rev. H. R. Gell was appointed trus tee of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League and Rev. H. Streyfeller of the Wash ington Anti-Saloon League. Bishop Bowman, who is 79 years of age and has been a bishop of the church 40 years, was given a rising vote of appreciation for his services. A short session of the conference will be held this afternoon for the reading of appointments and appropriations. ASHLAND AT WORK ON PARK Unsig-htly Terltory to Be Cleared to Begin Landscape Operations. ASHLAND, Or., May 8. (Special.) As a result of the recent charter amendment election, the city is going ahead in securing various uropertiea, either in or adjacent to the park sys tem to perfect plans formulated by the Springs Commission. Several of these properties have been secured and con demnation proceedings will be Invoked to obtain others if such a. step' proves necessary. In instances all that remains to be done Is to remove unsightly buildings from territory which will be included in 'the new park environment. These measures are preliminary .o the ap pearance here of landscape. Architect McLaren, of San Francisco, who su pervised notable Improvements in Gol den Gate park and the Exposition grounds in that city and whose ser vices have been secured to outline a plan of park beautif icatlon here. O. A. C. Excursion to Be May 14. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 8. (Special.) J. W. Motley, of Cove, a senior in ag riculture at the Oregon Agricultural College, was elected manager of the annual excursion to Newport beach, which in all probability will take place on Friday, May 14. The excursion has until this year been known as the sen ior excursion. This year it has been a student body enterprise. The Turkish Cabinet has joined with foreigners and leading Turks in a movement to suppress the "white lave" trafflo In Turkey. upon which happen to be found Amer ican citizens is by no means to be com pared with the act of hunting out, rob bing, ravishing and murdering Amer ican citizens found in a neighboring country. "We have lost more citizens in Mex ico than we will lose on the Lusitania, and as our policy with reference to Mexico seems to be well settled and accepted, there is no possible reason why we should apply a different policy toward Germany. I do not anticipate any change of policy because of this unfortunate affair. "I am expressing my view as to what our policy will likely be, rather than what it should be. I do not hesitate to say that I do not agree with the 'peace at any price" policy. "This republic should face a world In arms rather than have it said that American women may be ravished e-hd American citizens murdered on the very doorsteps of the republic. "Yet in saying this, I would not ex pect war as a result of such a policy. We are far more likely to keep out of war in the long run by a bold, deter mined policy of protection to American citizens than by the policy of indiffer ence. The world accepts the standard we ourselves set up and treats us accordingly." PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hoskins, of Mc Minnvllle, are at the Seward. Miss Fern Hobbs. of Salem, member of the State Industrial Accident Com mission, is at the Seward. Miss Lena Stllwell, of Dayton, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. Irene Taff, of McMinnville, is at the Cornelius. Jacob Hllder, prominent merchant of New York City, is with his wife and daughter registered at the Portland. F. M. Shallue and D. A. Johnston, paving contractors of Victoria, B. C, are at the Portland. A. G. LeMasters, of Amity, Or., Is at the Perkins. H. G. Newport, contractor of Hermis ton, is at the Perkins. . George D. Hood, Western Union offci. cial of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. J. H. Batcher, president of the Shaw friends and relatives in Portalnd. They are regltsered at the Hotel Benson. LIBERTY BELL TO COME ANNOUNCEMENT OF ITINERARY STARTS' CELEBRATION PLANS. r. ........... "i - t - . ; I . . U rr 'J t -? - i V N M If i , v ; If I rM'V-''.' ' 1 It j j nutlt ji J.- rr ..tin.. Tirvf, r . .. T Henry Adams, Ijnrle of William? I Adams, Cltr Treasurer of Port- x X land. Who Was on Luiritanla. I I Accompanied by Mrs. Adams. I Henry Adams, Ijnrle of William Adams, Cltr Treasurer of Port land, Who Was on Liusita Accompanied by Mrs. Ada Batcher Company, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. M. M. Kent, of Warren, Is reg istered at the Oregon. M. A. Rickard, of Dallas, is at the Oregon. Jack Rodman, of Eugene, is at the Imperial. H. L, Benson, judge of the State Su preme Court, Salem, is at the Imperial. John Kramer, of Walla Walla, is reg istered at the Nortonia. Miss E. D. Spring and Miss A. M. Spring, of New York City, are at the Nortonia. Mrs. A. K. Arkley, of Tacoma, is at the Carlton. W. K. Taylor, of Carvallis, is reg istered at the Carlton. John Kohnle, of Boise, who is en his return from the San Francisco and San Ceremonies Expected to Be Held In Center of City, but Action Ia De- layed by Lack of Details. Announcement that the Councilmanlc committee of Philadelphia that is in charge of the trip of the Liberty Bell to San Francisco in July has. included Portland in the Itinerary of the bell has started Portland officials and oth ers to work on plans for a celebration on the day that the historic old bell will arrive. While plans have not as sumed definite form yet, it is likely that the bell will be brought to the center of the city for the exercises. Plans probably will be in the hands of the Chamber of Commerce or the City Council. The celebration will be de'eided upon as soon as word is re ceived from officials in Philadelphia as to just now the bell will be carried, how long it will remain in Portland and how it will be handled while here. Only meager information has been re ceived to the effect that the bell is to pass through Chicago. Topeka. Kansas City, Omaha, Cheyenne, Denver, Bait lane City. Ogden, Huntington, Spokane, Seattle and Portland. The old bell that heralded the found, ing of the United States from Inde pendence Hall in 177fJ, is probably America's most sacred relic. It ha remained in Philadelphia ince that time except for short periods when it was transported to various parts of the country. It was , taken to New Orleans in 1885; to Chicago in 1893; to Atlanta. Ua., in 1895; to Charleston. S. C. in 1902; to Boston in 1903, and to St. Touis In 1904. On these trips the bell was carried on a steel flat car with specially con structed springs. The bell will rest on rubber pads. On the trip it is pro posed to have 24 Councilmen and a number of other officials as a body guard for the bell. It is planned to have the bell leave Philadelphia about July 7. It will remain at the Panama Pacific Exposition until November. On the return trip it will be taken to San Diego, according to present plana Straw and Panama Hats AVaridy af Fabrics Here in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes It is said by those what know, that Hart Schaffner & Marx offer a greater variety of weaves, colors, patterns; than any two or three other makers put together. We don't show all of them, of course; no retail store could; but we show the pick of them; and you have your choice here from the best array of fine cloths ever shown foreign and domestic. Glen Urquhart plaids; tartan plaids and stripes ; fine checks ; plain weaves. Blues, grays, browns in many combinations. At $25 we can offer you exceptional values. - S am'l Rosen blatt &Co: The Men's Shop for Quality and Service . Manhattan Shirts get Csnrricst Hart Sduf faer Msrg Northwest Corner' Third and Morrison SHIP'S INSURANCE HIGH LtSlTASil.l VALUED AT 10,000,000 1 CARGO, 73S,0OO. Policy Held by C'unard Company Totals f 7,300,000 and Special War -. Risk Tariff Eack Trip. NEW YORK, May 8. Insurance on the Lusitania, it was said today, amounted to $7,500,000. The vessel was valued In round figures at $10,000,000. The worth of the cargo she carried was reckoned today at 1735,000.' . On the amount of Insurance carried it is understood the line 'paid a pre mium of 3 per cent and a special war risk premium of IVi' per cent for each trip. It is understood the line carried one-third of the insurance, the remain der being divided among Lloyds and other - underwriters. . About one-half the insurance on .the cargo was taken by local underwriters and the rest by Lloyds. ' - .-. .- - The cargo rate Influenced by the theory that the fast liner was too speedy to be caught by a torpedo, was 1 per cent, much' lower than the cus tomary trans-Atlantic rate it this time. The Lusitania carried .250 bags of mail. She had no specie 'aboard. CULINARY CLUB 'FORMED ' ,v Articles of Incorporation Filed in County Clerk'. Office. The Culinary Club of Portland, with a limited existence of 50 years, filed articles '! of incorporation In - County Clerk .Coffey's office yesterday. .Its purpose. Is te "foster and promote the culinary aft in Oregon,"' and to estab lish a club home' In which periodicals dealing with all. phases of the axt of cookery will be available to the club members. . . . v The incorporators areA K. ITeld. C. L.-. McLeod and J. A. Porter. Capital stockto the amount- of $150 'win be issued at the rate of 11 a ehare, and the club will be supported from the sale of this titoek and from dues collected from the members. ' . LIGHTS ARE BEING PLACED Arches on Third Street F"rom Iiijrn . side to Glian Belng'Bullt. . r Work has been started on the- erec tion of the light arches on Third street, from Burnside'to Glinan. These will be in position, before the .Rose Festival opera and will- afford an unbroken lightened way from the .Union Depot to the civic center. " . An active campaign, is now on at the request of the other end of Third street and arrangements are being completed to extend these arches from Yamhill south to -Market. . s r-j 2 INDICTED FOR HOLDUP . ,'Y - .', v Both Said to lave Confessed llob- bcry Xear Itlvervlew Cemetery. James Pauers and Ernest Ward vere indicted by the -grand Jury- yesterday for the holdup of Mr. and Mrs. I F. Steel pear Klverview Cemetery 10 days ago. The men are, said to have1 ad mitted their guilt to Deputy Sheriffs Phillips snd 'Kerkman, who nrrented them 20 minutes after the crime via committed. They secured op!y $1.35 from Mr. Steel. . Indictments were returned also againrt Fred Collp and nert Jackfon for sev eral automobile thefts. They ore de clared t have stolen uutomohilex and license tags on frequent occasions to take girls riding. In one Instance, tha Information recites, they ntol a ma chine belonging to W. J. Hull. A valu able dog was in the car when they took it, and one of the boys presented the dog to his girl friend, who took it to her home nt Millsboro. Overnight Relief For Constipation When the bowels become . clogged with a macs of poisonous stonjach waste, sick headache with all its attendant misery, belching of sour stuniuch gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonlo that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the stom ach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose ' taken Just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning. without unpleasant uess or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is . the ideal family remedy, eape 1 cially f or the women and chil . dren and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writ ing Jo Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 453 Washington St., Montlcello. I1L PASTOR'S SON TO BE WED Dr. Loveland Will Leave Friday to Officiate at Ceremony. That he may officiate at the wedding of his son. Dr. Forrest Loveland, and Miss Helen Smith, both of Topeka, Kan., Dr. Frank Loveland. pastor of the First Methodist Church, will leave next Friday night for the Kansas cap ital. Dr. Loveland will be accompanied by Mrs. Loveland. Dr. and Mrs. Loveland will be joined in Topeka by their daughter. Miss Hazelle Loveland, who has been study ing music in New York City for the past two years. Mrs. Loveland will remain In Topeka a month and, on her return, will be accompanied by ber daughter. Dr. Loveland will be absent for two Sundays, returning in time to occupy his pulpit Sunday, May 30. Dr. Boyd and Children Off to Ranch.. Dr. John H. Boyd and children left last night for Cherryville, where they plan to pass a couple of weeks on their ranch. Rev. Charles F. Hurd will have charge of the services of the First Presbyterian Church today. The serv ices tonight will be In commemoration of Mothers' day. Y. M. C. A. Salesmanship Talks Set. Harry Tanckwich will speak in the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris tian Association Tuesday night on "The Law a Salesman Should know." R. D. Carpenter, merchandise manager for Meier & Frank Company, will speak on "Pluck versus Luck." The meeting will begin at 7:30. Wolverines to Discontinue Meetings. The Michigan Society of Oregon will discontinue its meetings until Septem ber, with the exception for the annual picnic In June, - . Do Some Thinking About Your Hair and the importance of keeping your skin and scalp free from dandruff, eczema and other hair ene-' mies. A healthy scalp and an attractive head of hair are the results of giving them the same atten tion you do your teeth, face or feet. You'll find it an easy matter and a profitable one by using the popular and result-giving remedy, Dandruff and Eczema' Treatment and Hair Tonic The following well-known druggists sell WhetzeVs for one dollar per large bottle. Your money re turned if not satisfied. r iki. ft f'! iLir ' i! 1 Portland Hotrl Pharmacy, Sixth aad Morrison streets. Xob "Hill Pharmacy, Twenty first and Ullsan streets. Oolden's. Pharmacy, Scllwood. Ilraver Pharmacy. Srllwoo. . Irrmonl Pharmacy. .HOS Seventy-second street S. K. Bakrr Drug Company, Fifth and Burnslde streets. Slmmonds 4b. Heppner, 128 Rus sell street. Rose City I'arfc Pharmacy. Kant fifty - neve nth and Sandy Hoad. Rraal Pharmacy, 341 East Thirty-seventh street North. Foster's DruK Store, lOHl Bel mont street. H. K. Brandon, 701 Hawthorne avenue. Currln's for Drum, St. Johns. University Drug Company, 64 l.ombard street. Kenton Drupe Company, Kit- Patrick and lerhy streets. Alherta Pharmacy. HOI Alberta street. McUllllvray Brothers. 435 Dur ham street. Couch Pharmacy, 817. Missis sippi avenue.' Matthieu Urog Company, 275 Kussell street. W. S. Love. .rnI avenue and Kant Burnslde street. Haaen's Pnurmacy, 7KO Thnr mfin street. 3. Ban Company. 32 and 34 North Third street. Huntley Drug Company, Fourth and Washlnaton sta. Ores ham Drug Company, (ires ham, . Skldraore Drug Company, 151 Third street. Powell Street Pharmacy, 703 Powell street. R. H. Schwarts, First and HI laday streets. Hawthorne Pharmacy, , 1054 Hawthorne avenue. L L Crocker, 231 Aoi-th Twenty-third street. E. A. Rohlsou, Twenty-third and Washlnaton. Spalding Drug Company, 565 Washington street. I. . H. Schults, 1C1 Kant Thir teenth street. Central Drug Company, 372 Morrison, street. Imperial Pharmacy, 4H North . Fifth street. Elephant Pharmacy, Fiftk aad Burnslde. Acme Pharmacy, 21 North Third street. Head's Pharmacy. 4 Third St. M richer Drug Company, 3U4 Morrison street. Gradon A Korhler. 241 First . street. Perkins Hotel 'Pharmacy, 293 Washlnaton street. Albert BcrnJ, 20 Washington street K. it. 1 tor ber, .1054 Corhett St. World Urrnc Company, 21 fr'lrst street.' -; ; Ausplund Druar Company, HO North Sixth' street. F. 1 A. W ilson, 4IW Jefferson street,. Plummer llruar Company, ' Third and Madlaon streets. Peninsula Pharmacy, HH Kll llaKsworth avenue. Morrison ti r a n d DraK Com pany, 804 Kast Morrison. Piedmont Pharmacy, ll.'.O Union avenue IV'orth. R, A. Wilson. 133 Grand Ave. Joseph M. Ricen. 315 First St. W allace Drug Co., Inf. Thirty seventh and Hawthorne Ave. Jiarkf Drus; Co., Hawthorne nnd Grand avenues. Oreaon City Huntley Bros. Jones' Pharmacy. IJEPARTMKNT STORES. Olds. Wortman A King. I.lpman, Wolfe A Co. .Meier at Frank Company. Seaside, Oregon Lewis Jt Co. Seaside- Pharmacy. Seaside Drug Company. Astoria. Oreaon " Karr nruar C ompany. -. Central Orua; Company. , J. A. Gulsen. Frank .Hart. Salem. Oregon Crown Druar Company. J. C. Perry. Poole's Drug Store, lied Cross Pharmacy. Capital Drum Company. HEALING AMD 500TM1N6 DANDRUFF AND ECZEMA . TREATMENT HAIR TO NIC (inihu tumm m m cm FrffventsTHcKairrrom Tallina sn4 Promo it3 6rowlh arm r mi K"cin, Atr rontc Arrca a ton-oat re Trie UMK MtMMt or (S T-t WMETZCIp MFO.CO. WINONA. WASH. W. Ad Kavkrndill. Allrn-YcrinstoB lru f'o. Shrrnin-Moore lrun Co. I.db Draff Company. Springfield. Ore a on t KetelA Uruff Store. Itunrlton City. Orfon lielknap 4l Melllorn. Corvallis. OrfKon Allen's lrutr Xtor. j (rah am JL Wort ham. i Herman 'a Drux Store. Albany. Oregon Woodworth lrur Company. Kred lJavtou. Rurkhaii dt l.ee. Metta 4v t al avail. Wood burn O reccoa- H. I. Moore. Johnaou & Shorey Drug Co. Sllverton. OrfKoa I. ewia John non. Ilrooka JL Steel hammer. Vancouver, AVaah Curran -t Cardner. A. C. Chumasero. W ilaoa DruK Company. Retail "Druggists Supplied by Wholesale Druggists. None Genuine Without the Signature of