:i cuiiday joupjjal, ror.TLAun, Sunday horning: july ci,
1310.
"1
Y FRIEND the Indian." by
James McLaughlin. With a
modesty almost, unprecedent
ed In a. person who must be
conscious of having dons great
things, and particularly Jwhen that per
son is, and has been for many years,
a trusted employe of the government.
JMaJor McLaughlin, shifts tha responsi
bility for having written this book upon
. his friends in official and private life,
who urged It upon him as a duty. - And
wejl they did, not only tor the Interest
' lng story it tells, but fo the inestima
,ble Value il will .be "to all future his
torians who must bring into their works-
tlie American. Indian., . There la no man
tha. has ever lived, who Is better qual
ified to write . upon the Indian than
'James McLaughlin. We would go a
step further and say since the occu
pancy of America' by the white man,
there has been no man so well able.. to
write upon the subject 'Here and there
. Bome one has known Intimately a cer
tain tribe, and has written, wltlj knowl
edge, of them; occasionally an Indian
has i written his own story, but Major
McLaughlin . ; has. enjoyed sometimes
perilously- eloaa relation with , var
ious tribes for a period of. 28 years, and
at the end of that time, without senti
ment but In all truth still calls the
Indian, "My Friend." This is unique,
and alone In all our history of the re-
, latlon of the white man to the Indian.
,ln his opening chapter he calls atten
tion to' the small progress the march
of civilization had made in the west
when he began his work among the In-
dians. . "St Paul was the frontier to
jths northwest .', Jim Flsk was a king
in Wall street and the uncrowned kings
of the i people who lived In tepees
were entirely' Ignorant of , the exis
tence of the lords of high finance."
After showing how he had had to stand
: between these two races, he congratu-
. lates himself that he has won from the
A Indian the title, of friend, - saying. "It
Is a small thing to be proud of, some
"one will say, tha friendship of the In-
dlan. I say It is much to be able to
guide the-uncertain steps of a simple
people across tha threshhold of civiliziv
-tlon, and help to lead them to a reali
sation of the domination of the white
man and the Impending extinction of
their race as an element In the great
"affairs of men;, to have been, able to
1 help convince the Indian that heVould
gain by bartering his position as a free
agent following .the dictates of his
nature and keeping the traditions and
lands of his ancestors. " In do.
lng my part toward bringing about this
i 'transmutation, I went to the Indian, In-
' stead of sitting In my office waiting for
-,the Indian to come to me,
Can This Man
5 U Yja
j . AXCUU 1UUJL
Life? -
.The Rich,' Poor, Exalted and
j 1 Humble Seek His Advice on
k 'Business, Marriage, Friends, Ene
j mies, Changes, Speculations, Love
Affairs, Journeys and All Events
of Life. -
MANY ' SAY HE- REVEALS
THEIR LIVES WITH
I A MAZING ACCURACY
- free Test aeadlngs Will Be Bent for
, Short Tim to All Porttaad,
-.. journal Seeders,
Ras the veil of mystery that has so
I long shrouded the ancient sciences been
i raised at last? 'Can it be that a system
i t has . been, perfected that reveals with
reasonable accuracy the character-and
' disposition of an : individual, and so
outlines the life as to assist In avoiding
. errors and taking advantage of oppor
tunities? .
' Roxroy,'a man who has for twenty
,;years been delving Into the mysteries
of the ocoult, making a scientifio study
"-of the various methods of reading the
Uves'of people, seems to have reached
a higher round In the ladder Offamo
vthan hie predecessors. Letters are
pouring into his office from all parts
tf the world telling of the benefits de
, rived from his advice. Many of his
. patrons look upon him as a man gifted
w)tn some strange, mysterious power,
but he modestly asserts that what he
: accomplishes Is due alone to an un
derstanding of natural laws.
H" man-of kindly feeling toward
humanity, and his manner and tone im
' P11?1?'' Jmpress one with his sincere
, belief In; his work. A . huge stack of
grateful letters from people who have
received readings from' him adds to
; ther convincing proof as to his abil
' Even Astrologers and Palmists ad
. mit that his system surpasses anything
yet Introduced. . .' . .
'.- Re.v. G. C. H. Hasskarl, Ph. D., Pastor
of St. Paul - Evangelical . Luthetian
Churoh, in a letter to , Prof. , Roxroy,
,. says: "You are certainly the greatest
.specialist and master of your -prof es
" slon. Everv one consulting you will
me rvel . at the correctness of your1 de
' tailed personal readings and advice. The
most sceptical will consult you again
. and sgaln after corresponding with you
, If you wish to take advantage of Rox
roy's generous Offer and obtain a free
readihsr, send your date, month and
year f birth, state whether (Mr., Mrs.
or Miss.) and also copy the following
.verse In your own handwriting:
j . ." I have heard of your power
. y To reed rteonle'n lives.
And would asK what for ma -
k. havvt -advise?
? -- , ,---X-.m Vf:
ix i Qm&? vim
H' 'fit ''
Be sure to give your correct name,
birth date and address end write plain
ly. 3end your letter to ROXROY, Dei5t.
4-ENo. 17.7a Kenslng-ton High Street
London "W., England. If you wish, you
may inclose 10 cents (U. S. A. stamps)
to pay postage, clerical work, etc, .Do
not inclose coins or silver-In letters.
, Note Under the pew Postal regula
tions you ran send a sealed letter to
. Hnj:larid..for-only-.two-cent pontage,
Ak-,AW
found that under the blanket in which
the Indian shrouded himself, there -was
a heart and mind altogether human, but
undeveloped. I have .known
him as a savage, a fighting man, In
the pride and Insolence of his strength;
have known him as a sage In council,
then as a beggar with the pride starved
out of him. , I have sat with him at
his 4 feasts and councils. ,1 have not
asked more of him than he could give,
nor promised more tnan I could ful
fill. ;" -i; If I have come ' to know
the Indian Intimately and understand
ing, I have earned- the right to tell of
blm as I know, him, and these pages
are Justified." -.- ., ;
To the uninformed these statements
of - the author may mean very little,
but to those, who for many years have
kept closely in touch with our Indian
policy, they speak volumes. ; To look
back '88 years we see that It covers
the period of . the most stupendous cor
ruption In the Indian bureau of our
interior department --the country has
ever seen.. An Indian agency was the
most succulent plum the government
had to bestow, for In one term of office
at the munificent salary of from f 1200
to ijiBOO per year in three of four
years sometimes less the agent re
tirod a capitalist No position ever of
fared so many temptations; no clsss of
government employes were so thorough
ly hated for the Indian is. no fool
He knew where the enormous appropria
tions for his support were going, and
no greater tribute, was evfer i paid a
man's honesty than to have an Indian
call an agent his friend. That thy did
so regard Major McLaughlin the writer
of this has personal reason to know.
There being- ah urgent necessity to get
from Standing Rock to , St Stephens
mission down toward tha Cheyenne riv
er, Major McLaughlin sent 1 his own
team and an Indian escort with tha par
ty, putting In charge tha Indian police
man Bull Head. The country- was some
what unsettled and a party of whites
would not have been tolerated "on the
great Sioux reservation, but as party
after party of Indians rode up to find
who and what we were, the name of
Major McLaughlin was the open sesame
to all Indian hospitality, and so great
was It, that as belated travelers, we
were cleanly and well housed arid fed
In the logr cabin of a half breed, It
was something to remember a lifetime
the devotion and trust of a savage
people for a man wh was simply hon
est. As he treated the Indian, so has
he written of them. Punishing as they
deserved in his -official capacity a
strict disciplinarian, a man that tolerat
ed no . mawkish sentiment weighing
every act with a high cense of Justice,
so he has written, sparing no censure
where it Is needed, treating his subject
as man and man, and dealing Justice
to bothj. he has, written the most au
thentic characterisation of the Indian
ever put into print.
The story Is not confined, however
to -tha character of the Indian, but Is
a narrative of historical events covered
by the writer's period of service' bring
ing many Incidents, customs and tradi
tions of the Indian.
Much has come within the author's
personal knowledge but events, the ac
count of which he had to rely upon
others for, he says, he has only taken
from Indians whose reliability he has
known and proved. .. ,
To most readers, perhaps, the great
est interest In the book will be found
in the account of the Custer massacre,
and the events that led up to, and fol
lowed it This account 1 gives much,
that while It may not be new in its
entirety, haa.some new points of view,
particularly for those who associate
only two names with that awful event
Custer and.jiitting BuU;w.4.--ri:.i?.. '
The book Is enriched with many por
traits of prominent Indians and has an
excellent picture of Major McLaughlin
for a frontispiece. Houghton-Mifflin
company. Prlce.v J2.50.
"Dr. Morgan," by Paul Renard This
la a book with a purpose, and that pur
pose is to lay bare the htdeousness of
the Jesuit order. It is a grewsome tale
from start to finish, and is only relieved
by the Insertion of a great deal of his.
tory of the Roman Catholic church, par
tloularly that branch of It conducted
by the Jesuits. v It can hardly besaid
that.lt is well written, pr that it has
literary style, for It Is much too In
tense, too bold and crude in its hatred
of the Jesuits to impress the reader.
It lacks the subtle: cleverness which
some writers employ when they wish
to preach a sermon or expose a crime
under the gentle guise of fiction. It
is, however, a powerful airaignment of
Catholicism, the priesthood, the papacy
and the monastio system. Dr. Morgan
was raised in a Catholic car;oi and was
of unknown parentage. When4 he grew
to manhood and became a great physi
cian the "bar sinister" threw Us shadow
ever his life, and his hatred of the
priesthood became the ruling passion
of his life. He was "not a strong char
acter.. for.he allowed this evil . passion
to dominate his life; he could not learn
the lesson of Bobby Burns, "A man's .
man for a'o' that," and although he
had risen High in lils profession, wm
every Inch, morally, mentally and physi
cally a man, he failed to recognize him
self. In this the author has not brotignt
his hero up to present day standards.
Vu) then,-that was not the object of
the book. .' 'W .
1 To develop his story the author -introduces
the families. . Bond and Warden.
The first were Catholics and complete
ly under the control of a Jesuit priest
Father Svamplro; the .wardens s were
Protestants and : closa ' friends of Dr.
Morgan, who" had entirely repudiated
the teachings of -his childhood at the
time the story opens. The Bond family,
also close friends of Dr, Morgan, were
largely, used to demonstrate his the
ories and opinions regarding tha church.
The Wardens and Dr. . Morgan went
abroad together, and In Rome met a
youn g ; friend, Sydney Youn g, who was
there writing a book on Roman his
tory, It is through him the Interesting
history of the Roman Catholic - church,
the saints and ceremonies, are intro
duced. The young man la as intense a
hater of( the papacy as Dr. Morgan, and
throws into his narratives the most
lurid coloring, but always giving proofs
and references where more can be learned
If the reader, desires to learn mora for
himself. ' .. ! ' , s .
-What thaef fee tif book of -this
kind may have is questionable. The
menace, to state and religious liberty
from the , subtle and ofttlmes utterly
unscrupulous machinations of the, wily
Jesuits are well known, but seldom ex
pressed, and the-question -Is, when a
man like Mr, Renard has the courage
to make the attack, would It not be tet
ter -to make It rflwt and not thronirh
He Hon., -w hich , U n e v ert a he nerluly.
IT
1
EJ
tWO 11
WW
ii- 'mrJl
The Clark- Publishing company.
1.50,
Price
"Simon,' the Jester by W. J. Locke.
Of all Mr. Locke's dozen or more novels
this, perhaps, will strike the popular
fancy most strongly for It t has every
element of popularity in it It Is wise
and witty, grave and gay, there is ad
venture and romance . and above , all
originality, style and cleverness, v It
Is a romance of the very best kind, yet
one feels all the while they are reading
it , that they are -being tantalized by
an undercurrent of meaning that they
are not exactly able to fathom a
motif, rather. than a moral..",; V
- Simon, ' who ' Is supposed by himself
and his physician, to b' stricken with
an Incurable malady, , does, all sorts of
original things, ; amopg others gives
away' his ample i fortune, as he' thinks
he will no longer need it 'In doing a
favor for a friend he is brought into
contact with new Interest out of which
grows, figuratively a new life. Simon
belongs, to the, landed gentry class of
England' and-" is mildly . engaged to a
young woman lnwhom there is no
fault She Is exemplary In every way,
one of. the girls who could do. no harm
or much o any . thing else. Events
throw Simon Into the. company of Lola
Brftndt trainer of horses, dogs and
cats. After going through many trib
ulations he finds himself madly in love
with Lola, to whom later a disfiguring
accident occurs,, and then the Jester,
Simon is put to the test. It Is a well
knit plot and . most excellently de
veloped, being written autobiographic'
ally. The Atlantlo -Monthly calls Mr.
Locke-"The kindliest spirit In English
letters since Lamb," which, , is high
praise Indeed. , .
The book is illustrated, by James
Montgomery Fiagg. John .Lane com
pany, fries 11.50. ;.-
"Jbhn Holden, Unionist" by T. C
De Leon. While this Is not a new
story, . it Is one that can very' well af
ford to be repeated In new edition.. Its
author was one of the old school who
flourished during, and , immediately
after the Civil war. His family and
their history were closely interwoven
with the south and when Cooper De
Leon- wrots a story of the war, he
wrote It i with feeling, . but without
prejudice, though his sympathies and
Interests were all with the south. "
The present story deals with that
class of citizens, who, during the war,
were placed In the most uncomfortable,
most equivocal position of any of the
people Of the United States the
Unionists of the south. Many there
were who had all their property inter
est in the south, : all those that were
near and deaf to them, and yet Jiad
such Intense loyalty to their country,
that no amounfr of persuasion, no
threats, no ; persecutions could swerve
them "from their fealty to the union;
andof such was John Holden. Has
like the majority of those who stayed
at home, rlskjng their lives and prop
(:.
a. M"
Y6ii?d Be Proud
And fully satisfied with the results produced
. when using a GARLAND GAS RANGE. The
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gas. The saving in this respect in a single
, year will represent an amount greater than the
difference in the original price between the
; Garland and the cheaper grade.
fc - - " .-'''-...
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IAn old saying is "Cleanliness is next to Godli
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' . a Refrigerator, t Perfection in cleanliness is
more . easily obtained in a , BOHN SYPHON
REFRIGERATOR than in any other, owing
. to the simplicity of its interior construction.
. It's built stronger , to last longer. By saving
ice it saves the price. f
The Quick -Meal, :
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and cook as well as any coal or wood stove,
with less trouble and no dirt." QUICK MEAL
stands for high quality and good workmanship.
Garland Water Heaters
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IdDRIEYMARJ-"'MAM WAKE .'CO.
Fourth and AldcrSts
my, loyal to their neighbors, but riv
ing' suooor and protection to the north
ern soldiers, was of the despised "poor
whlta trash" class, for the wealthy,
unionists went off to Europe and re
mained in safety until atfer the dan
ger was past. But John Holden was
every inch a man, and in the stand he
took was animated by the loftieBt sen
timents, the most unselfish principles.
It is a story reeking with, exciting ad
ventures and adventures of a true and
historic ' value. The author did not
gather hla material second hand; he
was part and parcel of the strife, and
he has written with a faithfulness no
writer born since the war can . ever
hiing into his stories. It Is a book
quite worth reading, not alone, for the
entertainment, and fine style, but for
the Information It Imparts regarding
that once desDlsed class the Unionist
of the south, ' George W. Dillingham
company. Price 11.25.
Photo-Era for July mattes a strong
appr al to the worker In landscape and
portraiture. William B, Davis describes
how the camerlst may obtain the most
inspiring effects when the sun" easts
long shadows or causes gorgeous cloud
eJfects overhead. - Mr.-Davla is - a past
master in this line of photography and
by word and. illustration demonstrates
how any amateur oft average ability can
produce pictures equal to' his own. The
portrait work of: the famous English
professional, Furley Lewis, Is. well set
forth by his compeer, A. H.' Blake, M.
Av: The' accompanying portraits repre
sent the highest that can be achieved in
photographic characterization. C H.
Claudy writes illuminatlngly and inter
estingly cm 'The Cost of Photography
as a Hobby." F. J. Mortimer, tha wel
KnoTvn iungusn picioriausi ana teen
nician, explains his process ot "Simul
taneous Printing and Developing of En'
largements." Other notablt lllustra'
tlons are a portrait of BUlle Burke, by
J. H. Garoi an effective figure-study,
"Hauteur," by J. E. Mode of Roohester;
a portrait study by Charles Hallan, of
New York; landscapes by E. I. Mc
Phall and I F. Brehmer, and a delicate
nude Btudy,r"En Pleln Air," by C. Yar-
nell Abbott the well known Phlladel
phia pictortallst Among the prize-win
ning pictures in tha Round Robin Guild
department are superb winter scenes by
William Spanton and Elgin Leasley, also
pictures illustrating the seasons. The
picture oh the front cover is by Nicola
Perscheld, the leading portrait photog
rapher of Berlin, and represents a group
of swans printed In green. For sale at
photo dealers, or sent postpaid for 15
cents by the publisher, Wilfred A.
French, Boston, U. 8. A.
"Spirit and Matter Before the Bar of
fodern Science," by Dr, Isaac W. Hey-.
singer This Is a remarkable book, pub
lished by J. B. Llpplncott Co- of Phil
adelphia,-
Tho author, has already tried out his
work before the bar of British publlo
opinion, for an edition of the book was
also-punished in London,. where ft im
mediately attracted wide attention and
much commendatory comment - Dr.
Heyslnger's equipment to deal with his
subject and his unbounded energy and
enthusiasm are well known to his coun
trymen, and his eloquent pages will be
found to be of absorbing interest, lrre
spectlve of ' their conviction oarrying
Qualities. - It Is in every respect a strong
defense of spiritualism.
The camea accounts or the queen
mother's retirement since the funeral of
Klnff Edward comment pn the fact that
the first book she took up was the life
story of an American woman, "Marlon
Harland's Autobiography."' This book.
only ! recently published, attracted her
attention, the account says, because of
the graphic Klimrsos of .life and social
customs in the south before, tha war.
Harper's. v -
WANT MORE RELIGION
At SOUTH BEND, WASH.
(Sliedal Dispntb to The Journ'l.V -
South Bend, Wash., July 23. After
years of spasmodic effort to create a
stronger religious sentiment In this
city, so. far with very little
sue
now this
has
cess, a supreme eirort nas
been determined " upon. With
end In view a tabernacle
been contracted for which will comfort
ably seat 1000 people and the noted
evangelist, T. H, Osborne of Chicago
has promised to contribute his services
for an indefinite time. All the protest
ant churches are united In the cause,
largo choir has been organized ana
leading citizens, regardless of church
membership, have promised their moral
and financial support. The series of
meetings will begin Sunday, juiy i,
and continue indefinitely.,
YOUNGSTERS HANG v
; SMALL BOY AT PLAY
tha Tntarnatlnnal Nwt Rar1c.) J
Cairo, July 23. The effect of recent
haBoeninss on the youthful mind
well illustrated by a remarkable af
fair reported today, by ' "Al Vatan." , A
number of Moslem youngsters playing
together in a village of the Mlnish
province chose: the murder of Boutros
Pasha as tha subject upon which an ex
citing game could be based. One of
tho boys was selected to play the part
of ; the murdered premier and another,
armed with a revolver, " Impersonated
HardanL The first part 'of the tragedy
having been enacted, ' . boy policemen
'arrested" the murderer who was ar
raigned, tried and condemned to death-
He war bound loosely to a tree, with
a second rope tied tightly around his
neck and his feet resting upon atones.
At a given signal tha stones were re
moved and tha unfortunate lad was
hanged, being unable to free himself.
A police inquiry has been opened.
BEARDLESS LOVER
GETS NOVEL REVENGE
(PnbUitaefs' Prats Lasted Wlrt.i
Geneva, July 23 A young couple at
Daves were to have been married short
ly, but the girl jilted bar lover because
ha' had shaved -off his little - beard.
Though he pleaded for several weeks.
she refused to see htm or reply to his
letters. 7--7-,-.-.- .,,
The Jilted lover took a novel revenge.
During the night he pasted all the love
letters he had received from his. fiancee
on the walls of her residence.'
Next morning a crowd collected be
fore tha house and was busily engaged
in reading the letters when tha fiancee
discovered the affair. While a gendarme
kept back tha crowd the servants,
armed with brushes, soap - and water,
scrubbed off the love letters from the
walla-.-' -'--' "--;-
"Heartless girl, I returns. you. your
letters," was written in large letters
above the correspondence.
The girl, who is very Indignant says
she Intends to take a similar revenge.
" New Centralis Coal Mine. .-
(Speoial l1ptcht The Jmiraal.)
Centralis, Washu, July 23 Another
coal mine will soon he in operation In
Centralis. Foron brothers have Incor
porated under the name of the Fords
Prairie Coal company with a capital of
$100,000. ' -
Beer, $1 dozen, large, delivered. Spring
Valley Wine Co,, 84 Yamhill.
Garland
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breaking
CHATHAM
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Save 75 per cent of your fuel
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GARDEN HOSE - -
LAWN SPRINKLERS-
Portland, Oregon
ii i mm
BUS RHUl
Baron von Schoen Creates Fa
vorable Impression by Set
tlement of Petty Row.
(United Press Leased WIre.1
Paris,- July 23. Baron von Schoen.
the kaiser's new, ambassador here. Is
mailing an exceueni impression on the
renc& people, i He was aDoointed in
deed, as the Gallic foreign, office was
given distinctly to understand, because
the Berlin government , considered him
nwea successruuy to carry on his ore-
decessor, Prince von Radolln's policy of
esiapnaning rnenaiier relations between
ranee and Germany.
Within the. week or two that he has
been here the t baron has already
smoothed out one quarrel which threat
ened serious consequence It was a
ridiculous thing, is a : way, and yet, It
was one of . the Very kind of things
which, involving an issue of national
pride and Jealousy, often cause tha most
trouble among the touchy, hot tempered
sort' of people who were Involved in it
, It was at Mets that it started and
It is at Mets that such disputes are
perpetually starting between tha French
population which still clings to tha Idea
that the time will coma when tbey will
again be citizens of France, end the
Germans who- resent their failure to
absorb the Gallic residents of tha con
quered province and consequently keep
up an a never ending warfare against
them. . .-.', -'-v.,.-..-,.'.
Tha scenaoft the original Incident
was in the workioom of a fashionable
Mets dressmaker. A dozen girls all
apprentices at the business were sew
ing there and as they sewed, their
Si
$1.00 DOWN
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207 Alisky Building, Third and Morrison Sts.
FOR THE
To TACOMA
Northern Pacilic Railway
JULY 26, 27 AND 29. v, .
UNITED STATES '
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
y ' JULY 24 TO 30.
A Solid. Week of t Military DriDsManeuvers, Contests and Unusual
Military Feats.
In tha Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000
Northern Pacific passenger trains leave Portland
6:45 A. M. SO P. M.
10:10 A.M. . 12:15 A.M. V
" Tickets and
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Main 244.
7 A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen,
ExcuFs'aoBi To
ESTACADA
Sunday, July 21, 1910
The famous Peninsular Band will give a band concert at
Estacada on above date. There will be dancing and other
amusements. 1 Enjoy a day on.he beautiful Clackamas in
nature's natural park. v "
Fare fror Round Trip
-' '"- 75'Cenifls.-
Trains leave East Water and Morrison streets 5 :?5 a. n.,
6:15 a. m., 6:50 a. ra., 7:50 a. m. and every hour up to n
- eluding 6:45 p. m, . i Last car leaves Estacada 9 p. m.
Pcrlknd Railway Lf;.:t Pov.cr C: r .
tongues kfpt pace wit it w c i
Some were German and ...'.. v.. .
French. Every now and thn
every effort to prrrve the pn.- . .
ries are hound to break out in m.?'?. -un.ler
such circumstanops.
That was wifat liappened on tli'i oc
casion. "Ah," said one of the fMulefn
to a French girl, "if on of our of floor
were to ask for your hand,' you wiu),l
be proud and happy to give it."
"I would sooner drowiri myself Irt t':-
Moselle," screamed the French girl.
The Germans declared this an Insult
and attacked the French apprentices.
The forewoman .of the department
rushed In and the German girls placed
the entire blame upon the French. Upon
that the latter left the establishment in
a body.;-
A union of washerwomen has bem
formed at Orange, N. J., with a mem
bership of SOO. The officers announce
that the standard of wages will be
raised from $1.25 to S3 a day snd the
hours, of-labor reduced from 'nine to
eight',.-"-:,;-t-. -v.v;' ,.
HOW TO REMOVE
WRINKLES
IN 15 MINUTES
: Just put TCeo-Plastlque a harm
less vegetable - Jelly on your face.
Let it dry. In IS minutes wash It
off. That's all. No peeling or other
drastic methods. Delightful sensation.-
Refreshing. Scientific. ' Guar
anteed harmless under Pure Food
Law. --c-x -v-s :..t.i".:.;---
Sold on Approval
Instantaneous results. ' Fine wrin
kles disappear, deep lines soften, safc
Klnr lifts ud, face becomes firm, akin
tightens, complexion brightens, face
looks and feels years younger. . All
In 16 minutes. ,
Neo - Plastlque Is not expensive
Write for. particulars. ; Satisfaction
guaranteed. . ; .
Tree Semonstntlon ln'Tonr Own
Komo or at Our Offices at
VXO-ffUSTXQtTB AOENCT, Sept. X,
i Seuug-ausca Bicgn portiano, or.
rhona Main 3871.
$1.00 A WEEK
mm
rfeS-
UjJI
AIR SYSTEM
.SO-
ROUND, TRIP
i.r-
all information at '
255 MORRISON STREET ,'
Telephones. ' . . A-1244.
Pass. Agent, Portland," Oregon i