THE SUSDAY OUGUUMAX, POKTLAM), FEltltUAltY 1, 1920
MAY
LITTLE RHODY
GET ALL SHE WITS
Bid for Liquor Fight Taken
Up by 30 States.
MAINE EXECUTIVE LEADS
Governors Said to Be Ready to
Line Up With Federal Govern
ment for Prohibition Law.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. (Special.)
The governors of 30 states, anxious
to unite with the tederal government
in defending the prohibition amend
raent against the attack upon it made
by the state of Rhode Island, have
consulted former Justice Charles E
Hughes. as to. whether the constitu
tion permit them to join in such an
action.
It ia probable that If advised by
Mr. Hughes that a junction of states
and federal forces in defense of the
amendment is possible, the state rep
resentatives will invite him to be
their chief counsel.
Governor Milllken and Attorney
General Sturgis of Maine, who de
sire to devise a plan to fight the
"wet" suits which' may be brought in
Maine, which was one of the first of
the prohibition states, have conferred
with Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Hughes refused today to reveal
the results of the conferences.
Little Rhody Protests.
"The principal issue," Governor
Milllken' said, "is that raised by Rhode
Island in attempting: to have the 18th
amendment declared unconstitutional
on the ground that it is an invasion
by tba other states on her rights.
"I have consulted with the govern
ors of other dry states on this ques
tion, and we are generally agreed
that it wilt be well to inquire into
the. rights of the dry states to se.
what steps may be taken by the Vis
to our detriment, and to decide- iv'ia
kind of procedure shall be fallowed
la asserting our rights.
I am not acting as a rerresenta
live oi tne otner governing in my
visit to Judge Hughes, trat entirely
ia the interest of the stte of Maine.
It is possible tbat ot'r dry states,
through their gaver-ors or legisla
tures, will join in some plan to as
sert their rights. One thing we could
do wouidi be to, be represented by
counsel at the hearings on the suit
brought by Kittide Island. There may
be other courses open to us. That
is what I 'jfeme here to find out. Sev
eral furtJaer conferences will be held
with Ji'.dge Hughes bexore anything is
decid&l, definitely.
Wet States Slop Over.
"The dry states don't want any
Tret ones. They slop over into the
dry ones. If there is a chance to put
another stone on John Barleycorn's
grave, I'm for it."
Governor Milliken said he was In
communication with governors of 30
states regarding the league for en
forcement idea. The association op
posed to national prohibition threw
light on the visit of the Maine offi
ciate when it announced today that
the supreme court of Maine would be
petitioned next month for an order di
recting a referendum on the action of
the Maine legislature in ratitylng tne
prohibition amendment.
MYERS PLANS TO FIGHT
(Continued From First Page.)
the efforts being macrt to oust him
from his J6000-a-year office. The
orders from Washington received last
Tuesday were that he must relinquish
the office at the close of business
January 31, 1920, or face certain dis
missal.
Inspector Barclay arrived In the
city with definite instructions and
authority to assume charge of the of
fice today. The .authority back of
such instructions is such that it can-
"not be ignored with temerity. Mr.
, Myers, while ostensibly electing to
I - . . . . . . ,,, ...jj ....
ngm xor nio jou, win cvmeiiu? pci
mit the inspector to serve as acting
postmaster.
In defiance of the order Irom
Washington, however, Mr. Myers int
sists that the department has no
authority at law to force his resig
nation or dismissal.
Law oa Appointment Cited.
'I was appointed by the president
hf the United States and confirmed
y the United States senate." he said.
My commission does not expire until
July 21. 1921, and the only way in
which I can be removed is upon order
of the president and consent of the
United States senate, by a two-thirds
vote. In no other way can I be re
moved from office."
The postal law relating to the ap
pointment and . removal of postmas
ters reads, under section 253, as fol
lows: "Postmasters of the first, second
and third class shall be appointed
and may be removed by the presi
dent, by and with the consent of the
aenate."
The Portland office is a first-class
postoffice and comes under the pro
visions of the foregoing section.
Mr. Myers Puxsled by Demaad.
"The inspector made the annual
check of the office today and found
every department in good condition."
continued Mr. Myers. "It was only
a short time ago that my office was
highly commended by the department
at, Washington for its general excel
lence and I am at a loss to under
stand why they should demand my
resignation.
"I have not been apprised of the
nature of the reports made by the
inspectors who investigated this Of
fice, nor have I been informed of
any charges which have been made,
granting that auch have been pre
ferred. For that reason I am de
termined to remain as postmaster un
til my removal is ordered by the
president of the United States and
sanctioned at an executive session of
the United States senate."
Mr. Barclay was busily engaged
in checkinr over the various reports
of the office in his headquarters, 221
postoffice building, last night. He
showed plainly that he did not want
to become involved in the postmaster
ship controversy, but contended him
self with emphasizing that he was
carrying out his instructions in tak
ing charge of the office as acting
postmaster.
Barclay Diseasftes Situation.
When Informed that Mr. Myers had
insisted the only way in which he
could be removed waa through con
current action of the president and
senate. Mr. Barclay said that post
masters in the first three classes were
being removed frequently through the
(ame procedure as has been adopted
in the present case.
That Mr. Barclay, as acting post
master, will not take over the post
masters office in the building was
indicated when he announced he had
not received the keys from. Mr. Myers.
He said he could be found during the
week in his own headquarters on the
second floor.
If Mr. Myers is correct in hie con
tention that the only method by which
he can be removed is through execu
tive and senatorial decapitation it is
evident that he will at least retain
the title of postmaster for many
weeks. In this event it is apparent
that he would continue to draw the
salary of postmaster while Inspector
Barclay performs the duties of the
office.
Durand Hands In Resignation.
Another feature of the controversy
within the realm of possibility Is the
possible continuance of Mr. Myers in
office until his commission expires
in July. 1921. If the president and
senate should confirm his dismissal at
this time his successor would be ap
pointed for a four-year term. A re
publican senate might possibly study
the calendar sufficiently to see that
it Mr. Myers were sillowed to remain
on the Job for another year it could
then with reasonable certainty dic
tate the appointment of a republican
postmaster.
Assistant Postmaster Durand has
submitted his resignation to Wash
ington, it was said last night, and as
sisted in the checking up of the of
fice accounts. Compliance with the re
quest to resign may put him in bet
ter standing with the department
when his friends begin their cam-!
paign for seeking his reinstatement.
There will be no acting assistant
postmaster appointed for the present,
postal officials said.
Selection and appointment of a new
postmaster is a slow process, so Mr.
Barclay probably will be In control
of the local postoffice for several
months. He is inspector in charge of
the division embracing Alaska, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and -Washington
and has a record of more than 30
years in the postal service. He was
located In Portland from 1901 ;o 1904,
when looking after mail' contracts.
Civil Service Covers Job.
For the benefit of those who desire
to be appointed postmaster, the po
sition carrying 96000 a year salary,
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain telegraphed Dr. J. W,
Morrow, democratic national commit
teeman, and Oswald West that the
appointment will not be made on his
recommejidation but as a result of a
civil service examination.
Laws governing the administration
of the postoffice establishment of the
Unites States, which are being ap
plied: in the Portland situation, are
in. "part, as follows:
'Whenever the office of any post-
J master tecomes vacant the post
master-general or tne president snail
supply such vacancy without delay
and the postmaster-gen
eral may, when the exigencies of the
postoffice require, place such office
in charge of a postoffice inspector
until the vacancy can be regularly
filled; and when such inspector shall
have taken charge of such postoffice.
the liabilities of the sureties of the
postmaster shall cease.
Inspectors Special Agents.
"Whenever a change of postmaster
occurs, the outgoing postmaster shall
render an account to and including
the day upon which the office is de
livered to his successor. No payments
shall be made by a postmaster for any
expenses extending beyond the day
on which he turns the postoffice over
to his successor.
"Postoffice inspectors are the spe
cial representatives af the postmaster
general. They are charged with the
Investigation of post off ices and all
matters connected with the postal
service. . . . Postmasters,
clerks, employes, contractors and
others corinected with the postal serv
ice are subordinate to postoffice in
spectors when acting within the scope
and duty of their employment.
Inspectors are required to exhibit as
evidence of their authority the com
mission issued by the postmaster-general."
The examination of applicants tor
postmaster will not be held under the
civil service acts and rules, but under
executive order of March 31. 1917. No
one under 30 years can take the ex
amination, nor can a person who has
passed his 65th birthday. The rating
in the examination will be 20 per
cent on education and 80 per cent on
business training and experience.
Those who wish to try for the exam
ination should apply for form Z241.
stating the position they wish to be
examined for. The form application
can be secured by writing to the
civil service commission, Washington,
D. C, or at the local postoffice.
Applicants must show that for at
least five years they have held re
sponsible positions managing business
in such capacity as president, general
manager, general superintendent or
the like. They must give the number
of men under them, the character of
the business, the volume of business
done annually by the person, firm or
corporation with which they were
connected, and the commercial rating
of the same. Also they must submit
recent photographs and must be reel
dents within the delivery of the of
fice.
Open Examlnatloa Follows.
In due time an "open, competitive
examination" must be held by the
civil service ' commission to test
the fitness of applicants. Later two
men, one a postal Inspector and the
other a representative of the civil
service commission, will make a per
sonal investigation regarding the
character and characteristics of the
applicants and ascertain the business
ability of the candidates from people
best qualified to know.
After the ratings have been made,
the commission will certify the re
sult to the postmaster-general, who
shall submit to the president the
name of the highest qualified eligible
for the appointment. The president
will send the name to the senate and
when the senate confirms the ap
pointment the new postmaster will
receive his commission.
With all these formalities to be
observed, there is nothing that Sen
ator Chamberlain can do to help an
aspirant, and possibly a recommenda
tion from the senator would be more
of a liability than an asset. And so
far as the national committeeman is
concerned, he says be will keep his
hands off and will not indorse any
applicant individually. There is a
democratic organization, however, and
if the organization favors some one
candidate, the national committeeman
will boost for that choice.
Thus far G. Y. Harry and George
Alexander appear to be the most ac
tive candidates, although A. W. Cau
thorn and Cleb Houston intend taking
the examination and there will prob
ably be a dozen others when the time
comes. In some quarters Mr. Alex
ander is considered as having the edge
because his father and Postmaster-
General Burleson are both members
of the president's cabinet, and Mr.
of the president's cabinet will make
the recommendation to the presi
dent. Of course, if lightning should
strike Alexander, this would create a
vacancy In the office of United States
marshal, which will precipitate a rush
of applicants in that direction.
NEXT POSTMASTER
El
MAY BE R
1LIIIJ
Examination, Not Political
Faith, Will Decide.
CLERKS ARE' FOR DURAND
Applicants for Place Are Told at
Washington That They Will
Have to. Pass Test.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Jan. 31. Notice will go
tS the civil service commission in a
few days to call an examination at
Portland, Or., as soon as practicable
to fill the vacancy in the postoffice
due to the forced retirement of Frank
S. Myers. In the meantime a post-
office inspector will have charge of
the office, the department said today,
Aspirants for the postmastership
began to fire their applications in by
telegraph today to the department
and to Senators Chamberlain and Mc
Nary. The reply going to all of them
is that the next postmaster of Port
land will be the man who obtains the
highest .rating in the civil service ex
amination, provided he meets the
ther requirements of the post.
On the assumption that Senator
Chamberlain would name the next
postmaster several sought his support,
but to all the senator answered that
he would make no recommendation.
Just recently the civil service plan
of appointing of postmasters has not
been so much of a sham as formerly
and it imperfectly plausible to be
lieve that the Portland office will be
filled under the merit system.
Republican May Get Place.
In several cases In the last few
weeks republicans have been ap
pointed to important postmasterships,
one of these being at Boston, and two
republican postmasters have just been
named in the eastern part of Wash
ington state. Telegrams came in large
numbers from Portland today from
citizens and politicians bearing on
the retirement of Postmaster Myers
and his assistant, Mr. Durand.
The action of the department in
Mr. Myers' case gave such keen satis
faction that the senders did not ap
pear to worry about telegraph tolls.
They went into ecstacies to the extent
of a couple hundred words. There
was not one discordant note with ref
erence to the Myers' dismissal, but,
on the other hand, there was the
same unanimous demand for the re
tention of Assistant Postmaster
Durand.
Durand Is Championed.
The most of the prominent demo
cratic leaders of Portland, including
former federal and state officeholders,
were heard from and all of them de
clared that it was a serious mistake
to retire Mr. Durand, regardless oi
bis being a republican. Senator Cham
berlain was urged to have the post
office department reconsider the case
of Durand and responded by asking
his reinstatement.
The department held, however, that
a feud' had grown up between thi
postmaster and his assistant to the
point where the postoffice employes
had taken sides. If Mr. Durand were
retained, the department contended,
the partisans of Mr. Myers would
make it difficult to obtain harmony
and consequently the only- solution
was to remove both officials.
A long telegram from the clerks
of the Portland postoffice, however,
indicated that the department prob
ably over-estimated the number of
Myers partisans. These clerks urged
that Mr. Durand be not removed.
Ml OF 18 ARRESTED i
MRS. BERTHA . SHIFFLETT
HELD OX CHECK CHARGE.
Husband, Held for Investigation, I
Denies Knowledge of Al
leged Offenses.
EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
Mrs. Bertha Shifflett, aged 18, wife I
of Harley Shifflett, residing here, was
arrested by Sheriff Stickels today on
the charge of passing forged checks
at local stores. She is in the county
jail tonight, and her husband was
also locked up pending investigation.
Sheriff Stickels and District At
torney Ray say Mrs. Shifflett has ad
mitted her guilt, but say that her
husband declares that he knows noth
ing concerning his wife's alleged of
fenses. Mrs. Shifflett is accused of passing
ten spurious checks, the first one be
ing dated December 15 and the last
one found bearing date of January 28.
Several merchants have identified her
as being the one who gave the checks
n payment for goods and say tnat
she usually received about half the
amount of the checks in cash. Goods
and cash received by Mrs. Shifflett
amount to over $150.' the merchants
say.
Mrs. Shifflett is alleged to have
made out the checks in the names of
firl friends and acquaintances and
igned the names of young men she
knows here, at Silverton and other
towns in the valley wnere sne has
been lately.
CHICAGO HOUSE 'BOMBED'
Windows Shattered In Home In Ex
clusive District.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. For the second
time within a year an attempt was
made tonight ' to bomb a house in
Chicago's exclusive north shore quar
ter. All windows in the building and
several in adjacent houses were
broken.
The police declared the bomb had
been intended for a former occupant,
said to have gained- enmity for rent
ing homes to negro families in a
restricted residential district.
TRAIL BLAZER IS DEAD
William C. A. Smoot One of First
in Salt Lake Valley.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31. Will-
lam C. A. Smoot, last survivor of the
original band of pioneers which
reached the valley of Salt Lake July
24. 1847, with Brigham Young, died
here tonight. Many of his relatives
and friends were with him last Friday
to celebrate his 92d birthday.
Mr. Smoot was one of the first com
pany of men to break the trail be
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles,
Cal., by way of Las Vegas, Nev, and
San Bernardino, CaL He was one of
the 30 young men called by Brigham
Young to go to Las Vegas, build a
fort there to protect immigrants and
the United States mall from Indians,
and to teach the latter how to raise
wheat, corn, potatoes, squash and
melons.
Mr. Smoot was the father of 18
children.
APPROPRIATION BILL CUT
Agriculture Measure Ordered Re
ported to House.
WASHINGTON,. Jan. 31. Carrying
331.000.000, approximately $7,000,000
less than the department estimates,
the annual agriculture-appropriation
bill was ordered formally reported to
the house today ' by the agriculture
FnwRDU f'LOSKS BVKH Y KVKMW OFTrTB WKPK AT . HTlUDtH I CI,I 1K -
Sellars "Special" Model Kitchen Cabinet
With "Porcelain" Ton and "Automatic Flour Bin
at the Special Price aad on the Special Terms of
$69.50
$5 Cash,
$1 Week,
No Interest
This Cabinet will measure up to your de
sires in every way. It provides a place for
everything.'
Systematize Your Work!
Have More Leisure Time
for
Pleasure or Other Duties!
Note the Star Features in this kitchen serv
ant that will be on duty 24 hours each day for
years to come:
Automatic Lowering Flour Bin.
Porcelain Extension Work Table.
Automatic Base Shelf Extender.
False Top in Base Dust-Proof.
Sanitary Leg Base Metal Cup Casters.
je Hand-Rubbed Oil Finish withstands steam
Roll-Open Front Gravity Door Catches.
All White Enamel Upper Interior.
Metal Lined Ventilated Bread and Cake
Drawer, .
'u2eaW
. At Edwards Y oti 11 Save on
Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum
24-Inch Hemp Stair Carpet,
per yard.
36-inch Sunfast Fiber Car
pet, per yard
27-inch Brussels Carpet, I yg
per yard will w
9x9 and 9x10. Art Square Q QC
now mt wviww
9x12 Wool and Fiber!
Rugs at
:65c
80c
512,50
6x0 Brussels RugJfjJfj
iTsxVo'Br ua Is Hugs J 17,85
9xl". o' 'bVu s s'e'ia Rug's 29 50
9x1 0 i "iiiisht'lv Imperfect s.-nm-Iffs
Hruw.-eU Hug (worth tOQ Eft
$10 more If perfert iIUJiJU
mi'n.terUJ.:. 547.50 & $53,50
6x9 Linoleum-Rugs J 2 Jg
TxlO.' Linoleum Rugs J j g y g
per square
69c
C o n g o I e u m,
vs rd
i'rinted Linoleum per I OC
square yard .........'"
Inlaid Linoleum per f QC
square yard '""'
Terms to Fit Your Requirement
Edwards' Special 3-Room Economy Outfit in the Window Today
-$191.10-
SALE!
Silk and Mercerized Floor
i Lamp
SHADES
About twenty In all, slightly damaged or
slightly soiled; colors and shapes of every
kind. You'll find them priced as follows:
f. glZBe, $14.V. 1.7S. 24.65, 2.75.
C33.SO aad $3f.0.
Mahogany -Finished Posts
With Two Light Sockets,
$190, $21.50 and $24 J0
Several Mahogany Table Lamps, wtth silk'
shades and Metal Base Table Lamps with art
glass shades have been included in this sale.
Priced Complete
From $11.75 to $2250
ijo ia ti .i wi:i:k-o i.teri;t.
LIVING ROOM
Waxed Oak Library Table, with 2lx42-ln. qusr-ter-xawed
top, hinlid Oak Kouud Ann Kocker.
Solid Oak Opera-
reat nocKer ana
Baronial Browi
Icker Rocker. .
? $63.75
DINING ROOM
Seven pieces finished to match the living
room. Hound Top Table that extends to six
feet, six Solid OhK
Saddle - Sea ted
Chairs with .1 slat
backs. (Juod val. at..
ui: uittk , a itnun t yj
$49.50
BEDROOMS-
White Knamel Continuous - Tout fsteel
White Knamel Dresser and Chiffonier
beveled plate m I r
rors and a continuous-post
White Kn
amel Bedroom Chair
Red.
with
$77.85
Scrim, Lace and
Net Curtains
3 Price
A complete clean-up of all odd lots
where only one, two and three pairs of
a kind remain. There are probably 50
to 60 pairs In all. Two-pair lots must
be sold together, three-pair lots the
same.
5 to 25-Yard Lengths of
; Cretonne
to Close Out, Per Yard,
. 39c and 59c
EDWARDS' CROWN CR1EAROX)
Nuf old Real Bed Davenports!
$66-$76
CASH WKKK
KO I. MTU RUST.
Real Beds, because the
springs are braced at each
end (not the sides), with
separate rows of coil springs.
Two persons can sleep com
fortably (no rolling to
gether); the Nirfold Bed re
mains even at all times.
Frames are of golden
waxed oak, spring cuhlun
seats and backs are up
holstered with dark brown
quality leatherete.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
SOLID OAK DIMXJ f'lltlftlf Willi
t.K.ll.K l.KATIIKIl M.I I" MOAT.
$5.40
The Chalra on salo
have a four-Inch panel
back with full cross-
pane,! at top Instead
of (set in top and
three slats) as illus
trated.
S 1 1 p seat, front
posts and braces are
exactly as Illustrated.
Better get yours thin
week, next may be
too late.
rf
"A
SIX-LID STEEL RANGE
E" $77.75
INCLUDING HOT -WATER
COIL AND CONXIfiCTION
10 CASH
2 WKF.K
NO INTEREST.
A truly wonder
ful range at a
Srlce below to
a y's market
value. Were it not
for Edward s'
ability to buy In
enormous quanti
ties this range
could not be of
fered at such a
low figure and on
such conveniently
easy terms.
All Polished Top
six lids.
All Polished
Steel Body.
All Polished
Steel High Closet
All Nickel Trim
mings, plain.
18xl6-lnch Bak
ing Oven.
Asbestos - lined
Walls.
Large. Roomy
Firebox with
Coils.
D u p 1 ex Grates
for wood and
coal.
N i c k e 1 Front
Sanitary Leg
Base,
SELECT ONE SINGLE PIECE OR A HOrSEFTL
IT'S-EASY-TO-PAY-THE-EDWARDS-WAY
JISt'tWO BLOCKS WORTH OF WASHINGTON, r
k Vnn, Kitrhea Hsarkle as It Never Did
Ord.r. Von Ma He DUaDDolatrd as There A
Back Order Makes It Possible for Edwards
Before Heed This Wsrnlnal Oo.'t Walt 1111 Next eeh
Are Only Mt Sets la All! Ksctory Delivery of Isa-Stssdlna;
tm Agala Offer These Waadrrfal "Lifetime - V are" uu Per teat
Pure Aluminum Cooking Outfits!
LT THE VERY ATTRACTIVKI PRICE COMPLETE
$12.75
$3 Cash$1 a Week No Interest
The Most Useful aad Needed Pleees la
the Latest Colonial Design Even the
Necessary aad Quick. - Heating Double
Boiler Is .Included.
Unquestionably the best looking as well
as the most sanitary cooking outfit obtain
able Its bright silver color is guaranteed
not to rust. All covers are equipped with
heat-proof handles that alwaya remain cool.
Six-quart Tea Kettle has a cast aluminum
e-Dout which Is an added feature: two
quart Coffee Percolator, with a umlnum
cop. full-length water pipe and I glasa -covered
top; will make coffee that a rich In
flavor and clear as amber. Just use a
percolator once and you'll not go back to
the old way a coffee pot.
Tour attention Is directed to the Illus
tration, which shows all the saucepans
that are included with the Percolator, Tea
Kettle and Double Boiler, which aiona are
worth the cost of the entlra set.
That amooth-as-glass finish and neam
les construction make it 'mpo'le or
sediment or grease to gather, either In
side or out. Just .pour on hot water and
,11 placet T are thoroughly and instantly
cleaned.
POSITIVELY NO PHONE ORDERS.
NONE SENT C. O. D.
Out-of-Town Folks please Inclose 40c
extra to cover average parcel poHt
charges: Tell your neighbors, for they
ma v not see this ad. but they want this
Aluminum Outfit, without a- aoiPt-
h i-'-"j '!.. I.'-' V '.-:': , s :;; - .". i.r -
j l a I ta
t.Mii'-iiifftA'.r i, m .. i-r. ( , ,t in - "
j ; I j - ' ' 1 ' ' ,j
: ' . -. 1 : ' : I
committee. The total Is 13.000 000 less
than the appropriation for this year.
A new provision authorizing collec
tion of fees for grazing privileges on
public domains, which is expected to
Jroduce approximately U000.O00. was
included in the bill.
EXAMINATIONS ARE SET
Tests Announced for. Six Vacant
Oregon Postmasterships.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Jan. 31. Civil service
examinations to select postmasters to
All vacancies in Oregon were an
nounced today for February 20, as
follows:
Ashwood, ' examination to be held
at Madras; Hebo, at Tillamook; Hol
land, at Grants Pass; Leneve, at
Ularshfleld; Jlabel. at Eugene; Perdue,
at Riddle.
. S.- &--H. - Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps for cash.
Main 353. 660-11.
POSLAM FIGHTS
ECZEMA'S GRIP
RELENTLESSLY
Posla'm is persistency Itself when its
healing powers are directed against
Eczema or any stubborn skin trouble.
Its continued use brings unmistakable
improvement as the raw places that
itched and burned no longer harass.
You can safely and confidently leave
all your skin troubles to Poslam; pim
ples, rashes, scalp-scale, abrasions,
chafings, inflammation, any itching
defect.
Sold everywhere. For free eample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap is the tonic soap Xor
the skin and will freshen and beautify
your complexion. Adv.
Hotel
Miilfnntnah
The Largest Hotel in the Pacific Northwest
Elegance and comfort com- Portland, Oregon,
bine to enhance your pleas
ure at the Multnomah. Si
hundred cosy rooms, beautiful
mezzanine floor and lobby,
and superior service, to make
cur guests comfortable and
contented.
Garage ' ia Connection
ERIC V. HAC8ER, Owner.
A. . Campbell, Bar A
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