: THE:: OREGON "DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND.. SATURDAY, EVENING. JULY 27. 1007.
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DISTRICT NO.
IN JOURNAL CONTEST
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District No. 4 Coines in Second and Opal Collison Be-
, comes a Close Rival of Alice Grant Other
News of the Voting Contest f -
.-1 . ' District Wumber S.
, Contest district No. S comprises tha Willamette valley eieept Multnomah
aount? (which forma a district by Itself) as far aouth as Eugene. Conteetante
In thla district eompata (With ona another ana at the earns tiraa with all oon
r taaUnts in all parte of XJregon. 1 ,
I 1 Alice D. Grant. Dallas, Oregon Sl.lSS
J Earl Heckart, Corvallls, Oregon 18,810
- S Harlan Tatbert, Albany, Oregon J,T70
Peter Seltlce. Chemawa, Oregon ..........,... , 11.455
Winona Ogden, Forest Grove, Oregon 8.S70
t Jennie Bowersox, R. F. D. No." 1. Corvailla, Oregon .760
7 Clem E. Walker. Albany, Oregon . 7,0
8 Maud Holllnger. Forest Grove, Oregon 4,970
Lulu Smith,-Ingles, Oregon S.00
'. JO J. Percy Read, 806 Walnut at.. Albany. Oregon H.64S
liFranola Rtverman. R. F. D. No. 1., Cornelius, Oregon I,0M
11 Leona Plnckney, Bt. Helena, Oregon
11 Meda Caldwell. R. F. D. No. 3. Albany. Oregon MM
It Emma Mohr. Hlllsboro, Oregon 1.100
If Earl Lee, Waterloo, Oregon 700
II H. A. Wood, Harrlsburg, Oregon 800
17 Harrr Chase! Eucene. Orearon 5
District Wumber 4.
' Contest dlatrict No. 4 comprises alt of eaatern Oregon and eaatern Wash
in r ton. Conteatanta in thla district compete with one another and also
against all other contestant.
, 1 Opel Calllson. Olex. Oregon 27,885
2 Adam Murray. Dayville, Oregon 10,900
1 Curtis L. Comm. Waplnltla, Oregon
4 Beanie Gaylord. North Powder, Oregon 1.066
Lillian Cochran, Monument, Oregon - l.0
6 Cecil Irving, Harney City, Oregon
1 Dtatrlot Ktunbar X. ,
Thlt contest dlatrict I made up of Multnomah county and Includes Port
land.' Contestants in thla district compete with one another and. at the same
time, with all conteatanta In other parte of the northwest.
1 Mettle Fenley. IS4 Hawthorne ave., Portland. Oregon 11.145
1 Hilda Brant. VjU WUliamette boulevard. Portland, Oregon 21.195
I William Russell. 214 Dupont at., Portland, Oregon 11,176
4 David G. Mullen. Ill San Rafael st, Portland, Oregon 1,1S
5 Marie Brunn. 116 Chapman st, Portland, Oregon 16,135
Alta M. Wlloox, Cleone, Oregon - 11.010
?Ry H. Moore, Troutdale, Oregon ............ . ...... 12,120
I Alice B. Price. Lenta. Oregon
' Mlna A. Jones, Olds, Wortman & King, Portland, Oregon (.190
.' 10 Herbert Muenaer, 116 Spencer at., Portland, Oregon 6,605
' 11 J. A. Guy, 491 Eaat 28th at. Portland, Oregon 6,425
11 Cecil Spicer, 626 Clay at., Portland, Oregon 2,115
11 Olivia Reeder, Bauvlea Island, Portland, dregon 2,000
, it Sophie Olson. 218 Ivy at., Portland, Oregon 1,126
16 Edison Edwards, Mllwaukle, Oregon 1.630
: if Edward McMahon. 100 12th at, Portland, Oregon 1,690
17 Oscar Haugen, 670 Tillamook at, Portland, Oregon 1,045
11 Christie Burkholder, Latourelle Falls. Oregon 1,000
It Douglaa McKay, 147 Taylor at.. Portland, Oregon 890
10 Raymond Howell, Holbrook, Oregon 660
District .Zf umber 8.
Contest district No. 8 Includes all that part' of Oregon aouth of Eugene
' and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestants In
thla dlatrict compete against one another and at the same time against con
, teatanta In all other parte of the northwest.
1 Cecilia Weasels, Gardner, Oregon. 4,200
1 Nlta Greninger, Aahland, Oregon 3,600
1 Anise Hewitt, Roseburg. Oregon , 860
, 4 Lewis F. Herbage, Medford, Oregon
Alloa Grant teada.
. ' ' Theolk County Itemiaer takea cogni
:- gance rof the achievement of Alice D,
'., Grant,, the-juallaa girl who leads the
i ..-contest rt ifinouncement, under the
caDUon. .'Alice Grant Leads; Dallas
' Young Lady Ahead in Journal Contest,1
' ". an. follows:
"Misa Alice Grant, daughter of our
aherlff. Is away ahead in ' the Portland
f"" Journal's educational conteat, having
! , received many thousand votes in excess
'.of any of the other contestants. An un
. usual thtna- in metropolitan daily con-
- - testa la that she leads by a big margin
' any of, the Portland young ladlea and
gentlemen, who are after the acholar
, shlpa given away. . Misa Grant is prov
. i ing herself particularly adapted to news
- ) paper solicitation work, and her
minT friends in Polk and Yamhill
v ! ' counties are standing nobly by her
V;' and- giving her all thai assistance in
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Mattle Fenley, Portland contest
ant, moves to eastern Oregon dis
trictPhoto by Browning.
T '---"Iiht ill - 'iiitiii I tiwrii iiliiiin I'mt itiirt Ti i
tneir power. She was at McMlnnvllle
, recently ' and captured many thou
sands of votes there. She has the best
wishes of every one, and has shown her
self such a worker that it Is nearly a
certainty that she will still head the
Hat at the final outcome. We all take
" pride In helping those who show them
selves so willlnsr to help themselves, and
the people of Dallas and Polk county
vill feel willing to help Miss Grant land
the largest vote of any one in the con
test."
Seltice will Graduate.
Peter Seltlce, the Indian boy of the
great Chemawa Indian school, walked
a good part of the way from Oregon
City to Salem to gather votes at the
close of the Chautauqua session. He re
; ports that he did not pick up as many
,J subscriptions an he thought he ought
to get from that belt of country. So he
will go over it again.
Peter is now preparing for his grad
- uation from the United States training
. , school, which occurs next Tuesday, July
ao.l ? Hi name appears conspicuously on
i tha neat program of the annual cora
' ' tneneement exercises.
- Assistant ' Superintendent Campbell
writes that Peter Seltlce is one of the
best and most promising boys of the
graduation cia. n popular among
hla classmates and also with the faculty
mnA friends of the schooL Peter wants
to learn bookkeeping and would like to
1 ' L ,B
- -Wise Counsel Jrrem the oath.
? want to give some' valuable advice
1 to those-who suffer with lame back and
kidney trouble." says J. R. Blanken
htp of Beck, Tenn. - 1 have proved to
an absolute certainty that Electric Bit
tera will positively cure thla distress
ing condition. The arst bottle fare me
areat relief ana srter taxing m lew
ore bottles I was completely cured; so
completely that It becomes a pleasure
A recommend this great remedy." Sold
under run ran tee at
Red CroSs riiar-
mac;, if Its 60
2 STILL LEADS
M35
440
win the scholarship in the Capital Busi
ness coiiege. at. saiem.
Sngaglng Atteation. -
Earl Heckart sends to the Contest
Editor two newspaper clippings in ref
erence to himself, stating In his letter
that thev upa frnm th rmAiiu
and from the Gasetta, but he fails to
designate on tne cJippings to which pa-
i ueiongs. -i ne notices xouow
Earl Heckart haa become an active
candidate in Tile Portland Journal's
Bcnuitu-smp contest tnat is now engag
ing the attention of the young people
throughout the state. Earl has made a
pretty thorough Canvass of Benton coun
ty and returned the laat of the week
irom Eugene, wnere he aJso made
canvass.' 1
"Earl Heckart of this city has third
place in an educational contest that is
on in The Portland Journal, and Is mak
ing a determined effort to win. His
spirit in tne ngnt has awakened consid
eraoie locai interest and his hnnkinv la
on the increase. He is a boy of sterling
m.au kh me securing or a scholar
ship for a college education la the prise
jiw uuBsunff tor, ne is tnrice armed
in the matter of a cause. He has been
iur a. un or iwu at Kiinn in tha fur
therance of his campaign."
aaaoiord oirl Homlaated.
Professor M. B. Sla-na
i city schools of the enterprising town
of Medford, haa nominated Miss Helen
Coss in The Journal's educational con
test Miss Coss will compete for the
scholarship in the music department of
the Willamette university at Salem.
Miss Coss has one of the best com
munities of Oregon to canvass for sub
scriptions. Medford Is the trading cen
t?r .?.? one ot tne richest valley on the
Pacific slope. The merchants are so
enterprising and so discreet in the way
they handle business that they enjoy
trade with farmers, miners and stock
men for 100 miles in three directions
The fruit tracts and v f....
around Medford support and give pros
P.U?. den89 rural population which
will liberally patronize the young lady
who seeks newspaper subscriptions so
that she may a-o to snhnni tv,.
who inhabit the Bear Creek and Rogue
River valleys are above the average in
intelligence and in aDDreclnttnn nr .......
means of Intelligence. They are patrons
of music and will be glad to help the
young lady who wants to study muslo
in one of the best conservatories in
state.
This is what Professor Signs haa to
say about Medford's candidate:
"Miss COSS iS One Of our nnnrntl.
girls with a talent for the musical and
her friends realise what an exoeiinnr
training will do for her. Shfl completed
tne public school of this citv last mv
and was a worthy pupil in everv in
spect. This new ambition of hers will
result in (Treat rood for herself ami in
pleasure to her friends. She is a girl
who will do her best In whatever she
undertakes and we look for fine results
from her work in this contest and In
her future career if she be so fortunata
as to win the scholarship she seeks."
Mattle realey Mores.
In the next score list Mattie Fenley
goes into district No. 4, as she Is mov
ing to eastern Oregon. Miss Fenley
will locate at Mayvllle, a small trading
center between Fossil and Condon. Votes
secured by her during her residence In
Portland are still credited to her, not
withstanding her change of residence.
Miss Fenley has led Multnomah county
district in several counts of votes. She
was brought up in the vicinity of May.
ville. And, although the country is
sparsely populated, she experts to round
up a good many thousand votes there.
Ballot Beat -. Votes,
Marie Brunn has) secured some sub
scription In Vancouver, Washington,
but the town has not been thoroughly
canvassed. She, la making good head
way a.nu gainini
d gaining new friends and sup.
every day.
A. Jones puts In full time at
porters
. Mlna
Olds. Wortman King's and gathers
numerous subscriptions besides. She
S" P steaouy at it, and "it's the con
stone." pp,nr that wer way tha
Alice E. Price, "the Gibson rirfi fa
the
n? w candidate from Lenta. She
ah. 7. ontet very recently, but
-iCi tJr Zt ' wne or tne scholar
"it. A'"1." Mrs, Walter Reed.
:i"i"r oiAAsniana is a new
WASCO COUNTY
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Born Wlth6ut One Shoulder Bla
James M. McCoy of Wannlo, Wasco
county, Is the possessor of a freak
three-legged calf whicn Is causing a
great deal of comment in the vicinity.
The calf was born early In March, and
la now larger than the average, and la
growing rapidly. On the left aide the
animal has no shoulder blade, the one
front leg being set farther under the
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CLEVER RUSE OF QUICK YOUNG
WOMAN SECURES HER A SEAT
The following account of an Incident
that occurred laat evening on a Wood
lawn car la supplied by one of thoae
present:
"There were alx in the party, three
young women with their escorts, and as
the Woodlawn car approached Union
avenue and Burnstde streets. It was very
apparent that somebody would have to
stand. Two of the young: women were
Of the dashing, stylish type, and conse
quently were not worrying over tne pos
sibility of standing. The other, while
not so much for good looks or style,
had more ingenojty. The party had Just
purchased a quantity of hot tamales,
which were nicely wrapped In a Navajo
blanket.
"The plain little woman, taking the
HEWS FORECAST
OF
Fourth Trial of Caleb Powers
for Murder of Goebel
Will Begin.
(Jooroal Special Service.)
Washington, July 17. During the
comlna week Boston will hold an "old
home week" celebration that bids fair to
eclipse anything of Its kind ever before
attempted "by an American community.
On Monday a special term of the cir
cuit court will convene at Georgetown,
Kentucky, for the fourth trial of Caleb
Powera for aliased complicity In the
murder of Governor William Goebel of
Kentucky.
Next Tuesday the first formal ste
toward Flllnlno self government wil
be made, when an election will be held
tor, members of the general assembly,
and for provincial governors, members
of provincial boards and municipal of
ficials. The first Democratic primary in
Mississippi to nominate candidates for
state, district ana county oincers wiu
be held Thursday. The second primary
Is set for tnree weens later.
In the United States district court at
Chicago next Saturday Judge Landis
will pass sentence on the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, which was re
cently convicted of using illegal rail
road rates. The maximum fine which
may be asaessed under the law la $29,-
ouu.vou.
BASEBALL MAGNATE'S
WIFE IS ARRESTED
(Jonraal Special Service.)
Suffern, N. J., July 27. Mra. Michael
Martin, wife of the trainer of the New
Tork baseball club of-, the American
league, and Mra. Hal Chase, wife of the
first baseman of the New Tork Ameri
cans, were arrested laat night in the
presence of their husbands and charged
with attempting to conceal the death of
the Infant daughter of Mrs. Martin. It
ia charged that two women tried to
cremate the body of the Infant in a bon
fire built In the rear of the Martin home
here. After the fire went out they put
tne remains in a pasteboard box, which
was thrown into the vault In an out
house. Neighbors reported the matter
to tne ponce. Mrs. Martin, who is 11
years old, and was married a short
time ago, confessed. She said the child
was Btill-born after an Illegal opera-
MiUions of people all over the
world are using SQZODONT
because ojf its genuine value as a
Cleanser and preserver of the
teeth and antiseptic tonic for the
guma and mouth. Our pamphlet
The Care o? flie Teeth" will in-
terest those who have good teeth
and want to kefp them so,
CALF IS VERY
SPRY UPON ITS THREE LEGS
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de on an Eastern Oregon Ranch.
center of the body than Is the case nor
mally. .
The calf seemingly suffers but little
inconvenience aa the reault of Ita mal
formation, and ia able to get about the
fields nearly aa well aa Ita four-footed
companions. The accompanying picture
was taken by Mr. McCoy aa the calf
was standing In a field near the barn on
his place at Wan n la He eays the freak
Is for sale.
blanket from her escort entered the car.
and, fondly holding her hot tamales to
her bosom, crowded toward the front
where several men were holding down
seats. She reached for a strap, holding
her Navajo and hot tamales on one arm,
In true motherly fashion.
"As the car lurched forward a young
man of more or less prominence, from
railroad row, very politely insisted upon
giving up his seat to the young mother,
and as she seated herself and wrapped
both her arms around the hot tamalea
did that bunch yellT And when It was
whiapered about the car what the actual
contents of the blanket were and the
grins of 60 passengers were directed at
the gallant young man, did he sweat?
Ask him.
"But the stylish young ladles were
still standing when they arrived at their
destination.
SCOUT CRUISER
Sister Ship of Binninghani
and Chester Leaves the
Ways at Quincy.
(Journal Special Spirit.)
Quincy, Masa., July 27. Greeted by
a chorus of steam whistles and cheered
on by an enthusiastic assemblage of
thousands of spectators the scout cruls
er Salem, sister ship of the Birming
ham and the Chester, glided from the
ways today at the Fore River shloyard
As the vessel swept down to meet the
water oz the Fore River Miss Lorna
Plnnock. the 13-year-old daughter of
Mayor fin noes oi Salem, Massachu
setts, broke the traditional bottle of
champagne and formally named the
ship.
included in tne cnrlstenine sartv were
Mayor Plnnock and a large number of
other cltisens of Balera, together with
a bevy of girl frleuda of the young
sponsor.
xne naiem. wnicn is designed to make
a speed or Z Knots an hour, is a new
departure In shipbuilding in the Amer
ican navy, xne estimated speed, while
sngntiv less tnan tnat or the new .Eng
lish scout cruisers, is more than com-
iibu bcuui cruioerB, ib more
?ensated for by the ability
he high speed In all co
weather, and in addition th
y to maintain
conditions of
the American
type of cruiser has more than twice the
coal capacity, and therefore a far great'
er radius of action than the English
scout.
The Salem has the following dimen
sions: Length between perpendiculars.
420 feet; breadth, 46 feet 8 Inches; dls-
lacement on speed trial not more tnan
,700 tons: mean draft to bottom of
keel at trial displacement, 19 feet 9
inches; total bunker capacity, 1,200
tons.
The batteries will comprise two E-lnch
rapid-fire guns, six J -Inch rapid-fire
uns ana two suomergea torpeao tubes,
'here will be considerable nickel-steel
protection.
GREAT SOUTHERN'S
EXTENSION PLANS
(Special Dispatch te Tba Jonranl.)
Prlneville, Or.. July 27. resldent
Kelson of the Great Southern, ho has
been here In company with his party
of rajiroad officials looking over the
territory with a view of extending their
line up the uescnutea to Madras, when
asked for an interview said he could
make no definite statement until his
return to Portland, out later intimated
that if any immediate action is taken
it will be to extend the line over the
present survey to Madras, and that fur
ther extension wouia ne considered at
some later date..
The party were standing the trip well
The only mishap had been a broken
aprlng
on one or the 40-horsepower
autos.
Creek.
Tney leu tnis place ror Hay
NEW DRYD0CK FOR
BREMERTON YARDS
. - -tfoarnal Special Berrlea.)
Washington, July 87. One of the
most urgent needs of the American
navy Is about to be filled by. the con
struction of a great drydock Ob the Pa
oifio coast. The drydock, is to be lo
cated at the Puget sound navy yard at
Bremerton. The navy department has
fixed today as the date for examining
bids for the construction of the work,
and it is planned to complete it with
out any unnecessary delay. The dock
is oesignea to oe . tne largest . in tne
world and will be able to float .battle
shins larger than any of those now in
existence oi planned. The dimensions
of the dock at the top will be 727 feet
in length and 135 feet in width. The
floor will ie E8 feet long and '05 feet
wide. The height from ton to bottom
SALEM LAUNCHED
arui pe at j. vet uacaos) .
boml nonmicE
HEARS IIS EKD
Grand Duke Cyril and His
Wife Are Contemplating
Divorce Suit. J
(Jeama! gpeelal Bart ice.) ' '
Berlin, July . 17. The announcement
that a divorce Is contemplated between
the Grand Duke Cyril, eldest eon of tho
Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia, and
hla wife, who was divorced from the
Grand Duke of Hesse six years ago, baa
come as a distinct shock to their many
friends. The couple have been married
about two years and have one daughter.
They have frequently been mentioned as
among the happiest royal couples Of
juurpps.
Their marriage. In October. 1106. was
the culmination of a love romance of
many years' duration. The Grand
Duchess Victoria Mellta la a dauchter
of the late Duke of Edinburgh, brother
of King Edward. Cyril and Mellta were
boy and girl lovers when both of them
were In their teens. There were po
litical objections to their marriage, and
Mellta was compelled to become tut
wife Of her cousin, the Grand Duke
Ernest Louis of Hesae. Tha marriage
turned out to be extremely unhappy and
ended in divorce.
Aa soon as the divorce had been an
'Tiounced, Grand Duke Cyril, who had
carefully avoided the Hesalan court
after Mellta's marriage, immediately ap
peared at her maiden home , in Coburg
and renewed bis ardent declarations t
love. Mellta hesitated to marry again
because this step would have made it
impossible for her. under the terms of
har divorce, ever to see her only child.
she was passionately attached. Princess
Elizabeth, however, who lived with her
father was poisoned while visiting the
emperor and empresa of Russia. Her
tragto death removed Mellta's scruples
regarding marriage, and aba oonaented
to become Cyril's wife. -
But there were other obstacles, among
them the prohibition of the caar. Cyril
and Mellta are first cousins and the
marriage of relatives of this degree ia
prohibited by the Russian state church.
When the marriage of the couple was
announced the Grand Duke Cyril was
Immediately summoned to Peterhof to
receive the full weight of the csar's dis
pleasure. He was deprived of his rank
ss aide-de-camp to the emperor, of his
oommission In tha army, of his uniform,
his orders, and other honors, and was
excluded from Russia.
But Cyril and Mellta were Indifferent
to the csar's displeasure. Far from
being hurt they rejoiced in being able
to live a free, untrammeled life accord
ing to their own desires. It seemed to
their friends that they had reached the
end of their troubles and vicissitudes,
and that, like hero and heroine In some
fairy tale, they would live happily ever
afterwards. Hence the general surprise
occasioned this week by the announce
ment that a divorce is contemplated.
And it Is learned, moreover that their
dlfferencea began, almoat Immediately
after their wedding.
BABIES MARKETED BY
REGULAR MERCHANTS
Chicago Women' Make living by
Rolling Infanta Taken From
Hospitals.
(Journal SnacUl Sttrlee.)
Chicago, July 27. Amaslng charges
that baby boys and girls are bought and
sold In Chicago by "commission mer
chants" In exactly the same manner as
lap dogs are sold to fashionable society
women, are made by Attorney Saul C.
Erbstein before City Judge Sadler In the
Desnlains street nolice court.
Attorney Erbstein charged that Mrs.
Marie Bowen of 88 Ogden avenue, who
recently was sued for divorce by her
husband. Wilfred W. Bowen. president
of the Chicago Electric Motor A Fan
company, has for years been in the
Dracttce of securing infanta from se-
called "hospitals" and then peddling
them about the city. Mrs. Bowen was
not In court when the charges were
made, and Judge Sadler at once laaued
a subpoena for her appearance. Ac
cording to the woman's husband and
Attorney Erbstein, Mrs. Bowen has a
"working agreement" with several hos
pitals. MAUDE FEALY WEDS
. DENVER JOURNALIST
(Journal Special Swrtaa.
Denver, July 27. Maude Fealy, the
Denver actress, who supported Sir Hen
ry Irving in Great Britain, Is now Mrs.
Louis KT Sherwln. She was secretly
married July 15 to Sherwin, who is dra
matic critic of the Denver Republican.
Sherwln is a young Englishman who
has been in this country several years.
He is handsome and well educated, but
has no money and Is not hels to any
great estate. Ms nas been in uenver
over a year.
His mother-in-law did not
hear of the wedding until laat night,
and Is in a state of frenzy over it. She
y.
leader here, and
school.
conducts
a dramatic
PHONE STRIKE AT
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
(Special Dispatch to Tba Joan) at)
Helena. Mont.. July 27. The em
ployes of the central exchange of tne
Rocky Mountain Ben xeiepnone com
nanv at Oreat Falls are onstrike rather
than work with two women who had
been given employment, objection being
made to the alleged questionable char
acter or tne new operators, president
Fairgrleve of the Federation of Labor
has been requested to go to that city
and endeavor to arrange a compromise.
The Butte exchange is also closed be
cause of a sympathetic strike with tha
linemen.
CONVALESCENTS
GREATLY BENEFITED
When the system nas been left in a
weakened condition alter a long slsk
ness you will receive great benefit from
a fair trial of the Bitters. Doctors en
dorse it In such cases because they know
that a weak stomach can easily retain la.
The merit of
Hostcttcr's
Stomach
Bitters
.itcTt:'jai.vfl
has been proven
thousands of times
during; the past M
years so that you
are . not experi
menting whan tak
ing it It will re
store the appetite
and cure
f ioTspspsza,
.mrsxaxBTioir, .
( HZASTBtTBIT,
iDZAXXXOSA,
I'BXLXOVSITBSS,
n
orsoaarzAof.
UAAJSXAA
TryabotUe tei&&
"'"""j""""! 1 n im.i'
; . . jr. raiTOS, Vataropata.
AT LONG BEACH
SieK -'
and want to get : well the
best thing for you to do is to
throw your medicine away
and go to Dr. N. J. Fulton. "
Naturopath, who treats all
diseases without medicine.
She cures many patients
who have been treated for
months with medicine and
who have about given jup
hope of being cured. "
Such disease! at rheuma
tism, la grippe, stomach and
bowel complaints, goiter,
paralysis, female complaints,
nervous diseases, she treats
without medicine, and cures.
Examinations and trial
treatment free.
Dr. Fulton
NATUROPATH
Office hours are limited to
4 hours daily first come
first served.
Long Beach Station, Rodff
Cottage, Opp. Skating Rink
Address all communications
as above.
i: ON THIRTY
"ai Baaaaal jtlll
ELECTHIC
v
The Ideal riatiron
tox Hot Weather
Fill in Coupon and Mail to UsThe
Iron Will be Delivered With All Necessary
Equipment. Absolutely Free of Charge
CUT OUT COUPON and MAIL to US TODAY
POBUAND KAILITAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
Oantlemen Ton may deliver to me one Elaotrio flatlron,
which I agrae to try. and If unsatisfactory to me, to return
to you wit hla 0 days from date of delivery. If I do not
return it at that time you may charge same to my aoaount
at $4.00. It la understood that no oharge will be mad for
tba iron If I return It with In 10 days.
' ..-. ,. "' iV";', ' ' y .
; ;Naroa ,,..,,...
,-Addrasa
pgr jjtxacBirr j. ;
THE i THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER APPLIES
ONY TO. CONSUMERS
Persons suffering ifrom heart
troubles should avoid coffee.
Secure heart (tonlc and a
coupon for - . ' '
"Golden
Granules"
From Sfcidmore Drug Co.,
Jones Drug Store, and Allen
irug . Co., who recommend
it Golden Grain Granules
for sale by the grocery trade.
KM wau-xaewa
CHINESE
DOCTOR
Has Bade e Ufa atsdy at Maw as fcarW.
sad ia ttai cf f claw d aa4 at glvlag
t tba otld ala wood r ft! I raawdlaa.
WITHOUT TBI lib 0 A I
. Be gaaraRtaae to ear Catarrh. Aataasa,
tmt, Tares t. KfeaaaMtwai .KetvoDtnM,:
Mer-aee DM!ltr, Steaiaek. liter, SlSsaft
Tr.oW.et alae t-rt M.akioi. resale Warns.'
Beta aad Alt Private fteaaa. -
A SURE CANCER CURE
last aeaetud mar ?(. Citaa i Safe, Bap.!
. gag laliaala. - .
ir too ass ArrticriD. pont oautx.
If ta aeaaet ealL write tot aratntaaa klaakl
asd ftreelar. laalose 4 seats la stasia.
CONSULTATION FREE !
rsM o. es wo ohiukm atssicnoi ML
MB) rtral St., Oar, Mamasa, i
VarUaac, Oracea,
tlaaae MaaUas TaaTHaes.
ELECTRIC
fUTIRONS
DAYS' TRIAL
m
J
tVtf
j
OF. OUR CURRENT., t
Grain
CGeeVo
Li.