1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907.
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UULLLUL IUIIIUL IMIUIlll
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yiElOSIO IIOIIE flSTOHJfJOHS
Its Work; Solid in Itself, Authorities at Bellingham
Connects With Highest and Everett Assured' of
Institutions.
INDIVIDUAL EFFORT
Full Protection.
(Sptelal DUpitrk to Tb JonraiL)
Olympla. Wuh,. BDt 11. The dlsor
HAS AMPLE SCOPE de 11 BIUnhm vr1
wnicn resuitaa in me intimidation . or
the Hindu and caused their departure
Home FeHtag Pervade. All Depart- th' SSS.ft
menu of IU Llf SelMIHp Con- wbinn Vh.
aMervd KnnAhllnv Vou Oifriu atates M iw Deen informed that a
" I majority
Next Wednesday.
note from the
ambassador
been
of the Hindus have left Bell
Ingham for Canada in consequence of
the troubles, and that those at Everett
re in rear or an outbreak
Acting; Secretary of ..Btate Alver A.
(ImeM Dhpetei to The Journal.! . iee wired uove rnor wead the sub-
Albany, Or.. Sept. II. Albany colletr .i,ed that ha be advised as to the alt.
Deems its next years work on Wednes- uatlon.
day, September It. With a location
which its friends think is superior to
that of -any other college In Oregon,
with a strong faculty of vigorous men
and women, with loyal support from the
cltlsens of Albany and community, with
a student body made up of the. sons and
daughters of many of the best families
In Oregon, the college looks forward to
the best year of Its history and to the
beginning of an era of unusual pros
perity. The Institution was founded as an
academy In the late sixties. Its growth
and advancement; have never been spec
taoular nor remarkable. The Institu
tion Is now the synodlcal college of the
rresDyterian church in Oregon and It
is the only Institution of that denom
ination doing collegiate work in the
state. One of the graduates of Albany
received hla bachelors degree In Prince
ton university In one year, the course
of study of the Institution being now
recognised as the equal of any col
legiate institution In the state of Ore
gon except one. It Is the expressed in
tention of the faculty of the institution
to raise still further the standard of
work until Albany college shall be able
to offer more elective courses and a
greater variety of Instruction.
XAdlvtdaaU Work la Solano.
Within the last few years such Im-
f movements have been made as to allow !
ndlvldual laboratory work for each
student in all branches of science taught
dv the college. (The college orrers in
siructlon In physiology, physical geog
raphy, geology, botany, physics and
cnemisiry). More work in modern lan
guages has been added, and advanced
courses In English literature. The de
partment of mathematics offers Instruc
tion through differential calculus. In
the department of pedagogy and philos
ophy, both required and elective courses
are provided. In sociology and econom
ics the work has been particularly
strong and popular.
The college also maintains normal.
academic and commercial courses. The
work of the normal department Is under
the direction and supervision of the
Upon receipt of this telegram the cov
entor wired Mayor A. L. Blanck at Bell-
Ingham and Mayor Newton Jones at
Everett to ascertain the conditions in
those cities, and received the following
replies, which have been communicated
to the state department at Washington:
lion. A. K. Mead, uovernor. UlymDia.
Wash. Hindus have largely left here.
There Is no danger of trouble under
present conditions. No force has ever
been used. They were ordered out of
town bv a crowd or men and boys. I
Immediately swore In sufficient officers
to protect them, and so notified the In
terpreter. Also caused the arrest and
prosecution of rioters. Press reports
are largely exaggerated. Hindus are re
ceiving and will receive full protection.
ALFERD BLANCK,
Mayor.
Governor Albert E. Mead, Olympla,
Wash, Am in receipt of your telegram,
and as the mayor Is out of town and
cannot ba located, I will state that there
are no Indications of any trouble. Have
been Instructed by the mayor In case of
trouble to deputise every available man.
SCOTT MARSHALL,
Chief of Police.
N'
IB
WILL
BE WORTH $500
First Offenders, Warns
Others.
Fada and Faahlona.
By Florence Falrbanka
EW YORK, Sept 21. Princess and
empire effects are syil worn with
much popularity. There la
charm about an empire dress tf
It Is made correctly, and the only
noticeable effect Is In the back, where
the waist line Is slightly raised. Ex
cept for street wear, skirts are touohlng
and trailing. In these two styles of
dress nothing could ba more graceful
than a long trailing skirt with the waist
Una having the upward curve.
The Japanese sleeve has been sueh a
favorite that It Is quite likely to re
main fashionable through the winter
months. Tba leg-o'-mutton sleeve will
doubtless ba used for tailormades.
Sleeves of semi-Japanese shape are much
longer, aorae reaching below the elbow,
and others almost to the wrist, where
they are gathered Into a deep band of
velvet On many of the dressy toilettes
the sleeves are made entirely of hem
stitched ruffles or Inch-wide Valen
ciennes and these usually reach below
the elbow or to the wrist
The severe and simple tailor suit Is
still correct for eveTyday wear. The
favorite model la the tO-lnch coat, and
th'e Instep-length plaited skirt Care
ful tailoring and choice of material is
more lnTportant for their smartness than
trimming. Some of these suits have
the edges bound with braid.
In the new trimmings, the metallic
effects are oonsplcuous, especially those
for evening gowns. The filet lace Is
often made entirely of gold and silver
threads combined, and solid worked dots
AStOna JUStlCe, Easy With and a half wide, has twisted gold and
sliver threads in a spider-web design.
There are also bands of net darned in
a delicate design In pastel colors, out
lined with silver and gold thread. Some
of the spangled Brussels net bands are
covered over with tiny spangles of gold,
silver, shaded pastel colors or black
A very modish traveling suit worn
the other day by a pretty blonde, was
of dark blue foulard llgured with tiny
white squares set diamond-wise. The
In' passing tha examination over a nura-
oer or maja competitors and believes
that there are many other, Maine women
just smart.
R'ft ft '
Beautiful n&nda of Many Lands
"Tba French woman, whan she finds
her hands getting old, puts on long, lacy
sleeves, coming to the knuckles," says
an axohange. "Then she devotes her lei
aura to lengthening her finger nails and
letting tha tips grow.
"Tha Russian woman, when she finds
her hands getting seamed and old-looking,
puts them through tha cold water
euro. She dips them In cold water and
she nibs them vigorously to bring back
tha circulation
"Wth a lime brought from the Medit
erranean aha goes over them occasion'
ally, dipping tha lime In salt to give It a
tooth. And finally she treats them to
a wonderful bath of Russian coat milk.
This bath la whitening and soothing,
and it leaves tha hands creamy and
young.
"When the Spanish belle finds her
hands getting old she makes for her
self aome lace mitts, and she tries to
cover them up. She lets her nails grow
very long, and she makes them very
glossy with benaoln. At night she put
her hands In gloves, lest she break the
nails. She Is the most fastidious of
women concerning the length of her
nails But she wears them too long.
The Itallon woman uses the pure
fruit or the grape upon her hands, and
that la the reason why the hands of the
Italian woman are so beautlrully supple.
Her hands, aJ) draped In lace or bare,
are her pride. - She keeps them white
with grape Juice and soented with rose
leavea.
tt K
Housewifely Hlnta.
When Cleaning Wlndowa For wash
ing windows use a piece of chamois. A
little ammonia In a pailful of water Is
all that la necessary. The chamois will
wash the glasa and then wipe It dry.
leaving no lint Everyone who washes
wlndowa knows the bother of using sev
eral different cloths the wet cloth, the
dry cloth, and the polishing rag. Wrung
dry it Is an excellent dusting cloth, and
for cleaning woodwork It has no equal.
Picture frames and looking-glasses are
Improved by Its use.
Avoiding Rust. Many housekeepers
are annoyed by their flattrons becoming
rusty from dampness in the cupooara.
This may be easily prevented. Before
fiuttlng the Irons away after the Iron
ng Is finished, rub them with a little
warm grease or a piece of soft paper
Roll until clear. Peel and halve a dosen
fine peaches. At serving time turn out
tha rice on a flat dish. Arrange the
fruit around it and pour tha sirup over
all. Serve cold with lady fingers.
k K H
The BaJad Bowl.
MuskmeJon pulp, with peaches cut
Into alioea and dressed with mayonnaise
made of equal parts of cream and oil
and flavored very lightly with maras
chino, makea a delicious fruit salad.
Up in a hospitable farmhouse among
the hills where sour cream Is abundant
a delicious salad dressing 'Seldom seen
In the city Is familiar. Rub the yolks
of four or five hard-boiled eggs to a
faste with as many tablespoonf uls of
hick sour cream snd acidify with tar
ragon vinegar or lemon Juice.
As appetising and attractive a salnd
as can be easily made la the whole
'tomato peeled, the pulp partly removed.
and filled with diced cucumbers and'
green peppers end dressed with oil and
vinegar or mayonnaise. The tomatoes
should be very cold when the work Do
gma and should remain so until they are
served. One of the most Important
Items of salad making is this very
point keeping all the ingredients, uten
sils and receptacles ss cold as pos
sible.
at at at
Salad Grown at Table.
From the Los Angeles Times,
"yes." said a florist. "I can work
miracles In my business. For Instance,
I can grow you lettuce while you wait
weet, crisp lettuce that yeu may eat
for your dinner with the broiled spring
chicken.
1 do It In this way: I take a handful
of lettuce seeds that have been soaked
over night In alcojioi, ana I plant
them In a box containing three Inches
of loam and qulrkllme. I water this
soil, and In 10 minutes the seeds burnt.
They burnt snd In JO minutes two
tiny leaves push through the earth. The
who buy the mantles are millionaires'
daughters. Really tt'a a sartorial incon
gruity, for these cloaks, according to
Mother Ann Lee's principle, represent
"equality of Inheritance and unspot
ted ness from tha world." And tha heir
en sea wear them over point lace, span
gles and pearls.
U. OF 0. PROSPECTS
NEVER BRIGHTER
Appropriation Difficulty Only Re
tards Growth, Leaving Efficiency
at No Lower Standard.
waa en raced In tha wori
ftaures to be used bv tha eommllon t i
tha railroad valuation hearing to !). t
In November, and In tha general frelrht
rata hearing ta ba held in tha following
month. . ,
After tha close af tha aesetnn of tha
national aaaoclatlon the Washington
commissioners will attend the national
anti-trust convention to ba held In CM-
csgo October II, returning to Olympla
about tha first of November.
Little liners In Tba Journal eoat only
a cent a word. Fifteen words ar lesa
II centa an Insertion. Phones: Mai
T171: A-123.
X--L-J1 i-J
1
leaves grow and multiply
they are as big as half dollars. Then
In an hour
I. Then
They are
you may pluck and ent them
delicious a fairy salad.
Sometime, when I give a dinner
party, I have one of these little pre
pared lettuce beds In the center of the
table. The guests see the lettuce grow,
and when the time comes for the salad
course there Is their salad blooming be
fore them, all ready for them to pluck."
K K at
Society Girls Wear Shaker Cloaks.
At Lenox you wllr find the girls ot
fashion rosy and vigorous, not 'hothouse
beauties, and nearly all have adopted
the fad of wearing Bhaker cloaks over
their evening frocks. These cloaks are
now made In all tho delicate Worldly
onln rm m t rh Rh.lr.r rnlnnv ft t Xft I.eh-
and wrap them In thick brown paper. anQn not far from Len0x. says the Sep
tember Delineator. The proceeds, or
course, go towards spiritual good, a
the Shakers understand It. The girls
(SsccUl Dlapates to Tba Joarnal.)
Astoria. "Or., Sept 11. Five hundred
dollars will be the fine Imposed by
Judge McBrlde on- any person who may
be found guilty In hie court on the : ack?t- having the kimono sleeve, was
charge of gambling. That was the an- J ""naeo wun plain tiuo. it fastened
nounoement made from the benoh yes-!"" , , cv .. M Z f J. ,7 J
ICO Was im- I'uiurniii uuiufiia. v 1 1 um icii iiuq ui
.-j . the kilted skirt, reanhlnr from the belt
publlo school work. Twice a I r? "l,,cr i "" , k . rk.3 e ki..
v..r r.vi ir... .r. nee.ri , jonn Biepnenaon. lnaiciea on a cnarge , -"-- -
i-"lZZ"". ZZr..-7T.7""'nt heln nrnnrl.lnr. nf nl.K. wh.r. I trimmed WUH DUttOnS. ne WOre a
vanced subjects gambling was conducted, Andrew Palo,
The commercial department has been t- Leatherman, Artu Saari, H. Miller,
deservedly popular. The college places Kaaper Lamplnen, Guy E. Fuller, A.
most stress on a three years business Carkula and August Ukkola, Indicted for
muting, nieaueu guiuy. nemeuii ana
president of the college, who has had nouncemeni maae rrora toe d.i
large experience as a supervisor and ex- terday afternoon when tfnce
eoutlve In publlo school work. Twice a P"ed Jn ther CMu AlSeaf
offered for I ,UII mepiimaun, inuirieu un
ivuiiTO, .niuvti i. iiblil.117 uiv equiv
alent ofvan Oregon high school educa
tion. The students of this course are
thoroughly prepared for business.
Shorter courses are also offered in this
department.
Separata , Koalo SohooL
Tba ooursa of study in the academy
differs somewhat from the course of
study in the Oregon High school. In
dividual laboratory work is required of
all students In every science; work In
two languages is required: tha work
done In mathematics exceeds tha work
done In the ordinary high school with
four years' course. Many students are
enrolled in this department from
neighborhoods where high schools exist.
The musical courses of Albany college
are now In a separate Institution, the
Albany College Conservatory of Music,
headed by Clarence Chandler of Wis
consin. Mr. Chandler's previous work
Is spoken of in highest terms and he is
expected, with the assistance of Carrol
H. Palmer of the vocal department, to
make the new conservatory strong at
Its very beginning. To the - work In
piano, voice, theory and history of mu
sic, and harmony, will be added work in
stringed Instruments. A glee club is to
be organized and the oratorio chorus of
last year will be continued.
Tha Some Spirit Everywhere.
Tremont hall, the girls' dormitory, is
almost full. This very excellent home
for girls is well furnished and is In
charge of Miss Elisabeth Irvine, teacher
of English in the college, who makes an
ideal matron. The Bplrlt and tone of
the place is not that of the noisy public
institution, but that of an orderly,
Christian home. Rates -bere are lower
than board and room can be secured In
town, the Institution having been so
Stephenson were fined J26 each and the
others were nned So each. The defend
ants were accused of engaging in a
game of draw poker In the saloons run
by Seafeldt and Stephenson. The attor
ney for the defense In asking for the
clemency of the court said the proprie
tors of the saloons were not Interested
in the games and got nothing from
them except what few drinks the par
ticipants might purchase.
dainty lingerie, blnuae, round hnt of
cadet blue, with drooping brim, which
was encircled with blue feathers.
Some of the new French broadcloths
show deep borders of velvet in a shade
'deeper than the material. The oriental
patterns are especially pretty and the
floral effects are lovely. Marquisettes
are bordered with velvet of self or con
trasting colors, and are outlined occa
sionally with silver and gold threads.
What are called umbrella veils are the
latest accessories to the toilette. These
are made round and
When they are to be used again dip
them Into very hot water with a little
soda dissolved In It. and wipe them dry
before putting them over the fire to
heat When taken from the fire for the
Ironing have some brown paper on the
table with a little powdered bathDrlcK
on It. and rub the iron on this. Have a
piece of parafln tied In a muslin rag,
rub this lightly over the iron, then pol
ish It on a soft cloth. It takes longer
to tell this than the actual work does,
but the process makes the Iron delight
fully smooth and easy to use, and con
sequently one may get over the clothes
more quickly.
H at
What for Dessert?
Froren bananas PesJ and mash a
doxen bananas; squeeze Into the pulp
the Juice of two oranges, and add quart
of sugar. When the mass nearly Is
froxen add the well-beaten whites of
two eggs, mix with two ounces of pul
verized sugar. Stir well together and
finish freezing.
Dessert for two Peel and cut one
large orange In small pieces and sprin
kle with sugar. Let stand until ready
to serve. Take yolk of one egg, one
tablespoon of sugar, one cup sweet milk,
one teaspoon of flour, a pinch of salt,
and vanilla to taste. Cook until a
smooth custard; then set on Ice to cool.
Beat white of egg to a stiff froth;
add teaspoon of sugnr and arrange
i B" i . i jii... r,.
the dots radiate ! . "THurliu .
. .V..r.T. rV ...lr.1 Ar. lib. Ih ,lh nf or. " tuamiu uvci mm uioii, "u iiwu.i
mil wio V" " . " nf the frnstinn- on ton.
conducted as barely to pay expenses.
AJDany college is proua or ner si
supporting boys and girls. Some
ler self
of
her best students wont in homes, in
stores, and at outdoor labor to earn
their way. A woodchopplng camp es
tablished this year promises to aid a
number of young men who might other
wise not be able to attend college. The
high price of wood, with the shrewd
business arrangement the management
of the college has made, makes the or
dinary chopper able to earn large wages.
The sound of the student's ax is already
heard In the woods near town.
"The Kan's tba Crowd."
The spirit of the Institution Is such
that the woodchopper, the student Jan
itor,, the boy who carries papers Or puts
in wood all are equal. The worth of
the man tells and determines his place
in the college and in the town.
The college Is doing everything pos
sible in the upbuilding of the state and
Is furnishing each year a number of
young people who will uphold the Insti
tutions of home and church and country
fwnerever mey may go.
WYOMING TAX BOARD
KNOCKS LUMBER RATE
FIVE NEW TORPEDO
BOATS FOR THE NAVY
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, 8ept 21. The navy de
partment has awarded contracts for the
building of five torpedo boat d est rove i-s.
Each will have a speed of 29 knots
(Special t)lpt-ta to Tnt Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 21. A letter baa
beep received by the state railway com
mission from the state board of equall
zation of Wyoming answering the re
quest of the uregon commission to re
quest the interstate commerce commis
sion to Investigate the proposed in
crease in northwestern lumber rates
The board inclosed a copy of a letter
sent to the interstate commerce com
mission In which if said that lumber
prices are now very high and that if
higher they would greatly hinder the
development of the state. The letter
asks that the railroads be compelled to
refrain from putting the Increased rates
Into effect until a thorough investiga
tion is made.
A letter has also been received from
the Colorado railroad commission say
intr that the act creating it has been
declared unconstitutional in the district
court ana the commission is unable to
comply with the request of the Oregon
commission as to lumber rates until the
opinion of the supreme court Is ren
dered. Associated Charities Meeting.
(Special Dispatch to Tk Journal.)
Spokane, Wash.. Sept. 21. Governor
Mead has called a meeting of the Asso
ciated Charities of the state to meet at
Spokane during the interstate fair.
Am
The Best Scooting Soap Mad
A Scouring Soap
, A Meuf Polish :
A Glass Cleaner
' I
In gowns, but especially the uncut vel
vet, imitation ol Persian lamD manes
a very smart effect and as It Is light, Is
excellent for both hat foundations and
trimming. Fringed silk In ruches and
bows is used lavishly, almost covering
the top of some of the hats. The colors
that are fashionable for hats are the
same as for gowns. Purple is the lead
ing favorite, with all Its shades. The
Atlantic blue Is the leading color in all
the different blues, and amber, caster
and new rose are all popular shades.
Lingerie blouses In sort pretty tones
of blue and pink and delicate green and
corn color are dainty and fashionable.
Little house coats are provided to wear
with them, which are cut on the eton
effect, but with the kimono Bleeves. The
material for these Is silk. The eton Is
short In the back, the sleeves come Just
below the elbow and are trimmed with
lace.
it st
A Woman Mail Carrier,
The champion rural free delivery
mail-carrier of the United States is a
woman. She is Miss Etta Nelson, the
driver of R. F. D. No. S from the Pitts
field, Maine, postofflce.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
De Graw has placed her at the head of
the service record In point of efflclen
cy, upon her record for the last three
years. In that time she has not mtSBed
a trip except when told by the postmas
ter that the state of the weather did not
warrant her making a trip, and this has
happened only twice.
Miss Nelson's route Is over 20 miles
of country roads such as are found in
rural Maine, and leads through three
towns In which as many different Ideas
In road-making are seen by horrible ex
amples. This route she travels every
week day, carrying the mall to 75 fami
lies and taking from five hours to all
day, according to the state of the roads
and the weather.
There are snowdrifts in the winter
sloughs and honey pots of sticky mud in
the spring, and the blinding dust of
midsummer. There are snow blizzards,
soaking rains and gales to be faced.
Miss Nelson has driven over her route
when the mercury did not rise above 20
below for the day. also when It did not
go below 90 In the shade. She has fig
ured in a number of mishaps, but none
with serious results. Once her horse
was frightened by an automobile, and
scattered the United States mall for
some distance, and on another occasion
a bear or something of the kind made
a wild runaway of Tier steed.
Miss Nelson is a little woman. Just
past 20, and clear grit. Her father is a
rural free delivery driver, and she got
the idea that she could handle a route,
as she liked to be out of doors and felt
that it would be a benefit to her health,
as It has.
She uses an ordinary riding wagon In
summer, and in winter drives several
horses alternately in a stout, wide sleigh
built witb an eye to navigating qualities
on Maine winter roads. To face the
wintry blasts she wears a heavy sweater I
and fur overcoat over ner ordinary win
ter clothing, also a sealskin cap. Two
palra of mittens, the outer pair leather
gauntlets, complete her outfit, and she
is never cold.
She la modest and unassuming. She
likea her home and la a good house
keeper, belonga to a woman's club and
teaches a class In Sunday school. She
aaya that aha would not advise any
woman to take op the rural tree Mtv.
ary work aitbough aha waa successful
men Dlaylns- were in no way connected i umbrella. Th-re Is a circular veil, hav- j
with the saloons." 'ng a olrcle fwir Inches in diameter In
In pronouncing Judgment, Judge Mc- i the center and Increasing to large ones
Bride said there had been a radical ! that reach to the edge of the veil. Che-
change here In relation to gambling re- ! nllle dots are most favored, but the
cently, as before the order was Issued ! double-faced velvet ones are some used,
by the district attorney, the city had I Early fall hats are shown In blocked
nractlcallv licensed a-ambllnar trames. He I folts. beavers and velvets. For tr'm-
also realized that there might be a mis- mings. velvet will be as popular as It is
understanding as to whether the law
applies to all games of chance and as
these were the first arrests under the
law he was inclined to show leniency.
"This leniency must, however, not be
understood to apply In the future," con
tinued the court. "To play poker or any
other games of chance In a cigar store
or saloon or any other place is Just as
much an Infraction of the law as Is the
ikiylng of any banking game in the
owest gambling hell. Now that this
will be made public and every one will
understand It, I desire to announce right
here that If any of these defendants or
any other persons are brought before
me on a charge of gambling they will
be subject to a fine of $600."
He then Imposed a fine of 125 each on
Seafeldt and Stephenson and 220 each
on the others.
and a piece of
oranae in the center of each one It Is
a dainty and inexpensive dessert.
Rico with peaches Holl one pint of
rice. When done stir In two and a half
cups of sugar and a half teaspoonful
of salt, and beat well with a wooden
spoon. Wet an oval mold with cold
water, press the rice Into it, and set
away In a cold place until needed. Make
a sirup of a cupful of sugar, the Juice
of two lemons, and a pint of water.
(lEHx-lal Dlipatck to Tb Joaratl.)
University of Oregon. Eugene. Sept
II. The University of Oregon will open
Monday, September It, with the best
prospeots of any year In Its history.
Regular class work will not begin, how.
ever, until Thursday, the first of the
week being filled with entrance exam
ine tlons and registration.
The prospeots for the university are
bright, despite the failure of tha insti
tution to obtain Its recent appropriation
at once. The faculty state that the ef
ficiency of the Institution will not be
lessened In any way, though some of
the Improvements that were planned
will be delayed until next year.
Professor Dearborn In the engineer
ing tlepartment will take up -his regu
lar work, after a year's study In The
east. Ail the vacancies have been filled
and the campus the past week has been
the nitene uf active preparation.
There will be, from every calculation,
a material lnrraaae in Hie student body,
that will bring the number well up
towards 600. Tne university could have
an attendance of 1.000 tf It would lower
Its entrance requirements, but In order
to place Its work on a par with that of
the eastern schools the board of re
gents never felt It advisable since the
preparatory department waa abolished.
Scores of students apply who are turned
away. Oregon high school pupils fre
quently try to enter after having fin
ished only their second or third year.
PUBLISHED TODAY
NATIONAL CONVENTION
RAILWAY COMMLSSION
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Sept. 21. The mem
bers of the state railroad commission
will leave here tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the National Association of
Railway Commissions, which will be
held at Washington, D. C , In the second
week of October. The Washington com
missioners will spend a few days at St.
Paul and Chicago. In consultation with
their engineers and and expert account
ants, who have for several months past
ill
A SPLENDID NEW
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BT
RANDALL PARRISH
Amtkrt
BOB HAMPTON OF PLACKK," eta.
A STIRRING TALE of tha
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Beth Norrell is brara and charm
tag heroine, gad Winston ta tdaj
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Nature's Remedy Is Making Wonderful Cures
MAKES tho SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
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HagjWs
Magnolia
Balm
It Is neither sticky
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Cannot be detected.
Two colors, Pink and
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Use It morning, noon
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Winter, Spring, FalL
SAMPLE FREE.
i
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
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If a doctor has a remedy which he gays will cure you,
make him back tip his claims with proof. Don't take
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So many doctors, especially those who use drugs,
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The truth is they don't cure anybody. That's why you
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I've got a remedy that cures.
I can prove it. I'll tell you
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There's only one way to
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Drugs contain no nourishment,
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Most all of man's ailments
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The reason any of them break down or fail to work
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I take pleasure in recommending your treatment tot
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THOMAS F. HIGGINSf
3366 22d st., San Francisco, CaL
Words cannot express" my
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H. B. PETERSON,"
ISO Ballard Ave.,
Ballard, Wash. ,
a
After two months' application
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Joseph, Oregon.
a a ," "
A BOOK WORTH $1.00 FREE
Cut out this coupon and mall It to me. I'll giro you
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Name .$..v .r ..,
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am a
1
JlNMa'T
111
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Pleasant to take and does not gripe or nauseato
Cures Chronic Constipation. Stomach and Liver Trouble
, Stimulation Without Irritation.
ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new
laxative syrup combined with the de
licious flavor of fruits, and is very
pleasant to take. It will not gripe or
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effective than Pills, Tablets or Saline
Waters, as it does not derange the
Stomach, or irritate the Kidneys, Liver
or Bowels.
Constipation.
ORINO Laxative, Fruit Syrup will
positively cure Chronic Constipation,
as it restores the natural action of the
intestinal tract.
DOR GUAOArm
If you are constipated
If your tongue is coated
If your breath is bad
If your eyes are dull
If your head feels heavy
If you have heart-burn
If you are troubled with belching
If you have indigestion
If your food does not assimilate
If you are too thin
If your complexion is bad
Clears the Complexions
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stlmii 4
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
of pimples and blotches. It is the best
laxative for women and children as it
is mild and pleasant, and dees not gripe ,
or sicken. ' Jt'i?-Stn'
Thin People Take Notice.
Da Tmm Aeelaatlata Tas faaJf k r -
Orino makes you, assimilate your
food 80, jou.will get the full benC.t c f
what you est. .. . ; . s -.
Your stomach, liver and bowels
need-stimulatiijg aad you, ho!l,take
ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup.
Take ORINO LaxatiTC Fruit Syrup and if :
are not satisfied your money will be refc:. !
Prepared only by POLIY CO., Chicago, III.
tOLP AND RECOKK1CNDED DY , -
ALL DRUUGIST3