Tim OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ' EVENING, JULY 27, .1910.
MM
n?!cim icn
U iL ILLLU, III
BOILER EXPLODES
Engineer in pi at Marshfield
Dies; His Wife Seriously In
- jured; Others -Hurt; Mill
' Wrecked. - . '
CUPID DOES BIG
(5pcll Dinpstch to Th Jooroal. 1 1
Marshfield, Or;, July 27. One man
killed and several persons injured and a
property! loss of 110,000 the result
Of an explosion of a boiler In the plant
of the. f oquille. Mill & Mercantile com
pany last night. The victim was F. E
McCauley who was' running the engine.
His head was frightfully lacerated and
be died an hour after the accident. His
wife and two children were visiting him
in the milt at the lime.
The children were only slightly hurt
Mrs, McCauley was Tjurned and her thigh
was broken.. Earle Steele, the watch
man, was thrown under a lumber pile
and was badly bruised. Two men work
ing on the planer were burled 'In the
Wreckage but escaped Injury. . ' .
' The cause of the accident Is not
known; ."The mill is a total wreck and
most of the windows, in the business
section of the city were broken, The
people, were greatly frightened, and at
first thought It was an earthquake. The
crowd in the Scenic theatre was panic
stricken and rushed to the streets after
the explosion. The mill caught fire but
the flames were soon extinguished by
the fire department : ' ' , : H -.,
The mill was leased by Aasen brothers
but their lease had Just expired. The
company owning the mill was recently
reorganized -and it. was the intention to
remodel the plant Until- the wreckage
has been cleared away, it is impossible
to ascertain the damage to the tnachin
ery,. but the whole plant is probably de-?
mollshed. ; The loss of .." plate glass : in
the store windows of the business sec
tion will be considerable. 'The mill wu
located fn the river and practically in
the heart of the city.
SECURITY PRICES
GIVEN GGGD BOOST
Missouri Pacific Shares 71 -4
Points Higher Following
" Yesterday's Loss. .
. New York Julv ?7..F'nUni;l n 9 tVia
enormous losses In Missouri Pacific se
curities on the stock market yesterday,
tnere was an advance of 7 ;4 points in
the same stock today. .. . y
.'All through the stock markut t hunv.
ant tone ruled today and the entire list
was given support bv the blr interest
Amalgamated Copper i advanced '- 3
points. American Smelter 2., Atchison
ureat jvortnem 3 Illinois Cen
tral 3. Louisville & Nashville 2. Mis
souri; KahsaS & : Texas J VSnrtharn
rai-mu nu x eiineyivania t points., need
ing a, boutnern racmo 2, Rock Is
land SU. TTnlnn PaMn au IT a ci..l
jommon 3 54 and preferred 2 14' points.
ALL FRAME STABLES
i ; VILL BE INSPECTED
Official. Records Show That
429 Marriage Licenses Were,
. Issued Last Month.
Records In the county clerk's office
at the courthouee show there Is more
truth: than fiction in the manner in
which the June bride 'idea1 works. Any
one who sneers M the statement that
more marriages take place In June than
any other month of the year has only
to scan the records of i marriage licen
ses to satisfy himself of his error.
During the month of June of this
year 129 licenses' were Issued In Mult
notna"h "county," and returns that havd
been made , by the ministers who per
formed the ceremonies will show that
more marriages were performed In
June by ministers and v priests" than
during any other; month tof the year
Up to noon, today only IIS licenses had
been Issued for the ; month of July,
which goes, to show that It 1s the spring
and sot' the summer that - breeds the
microbe of marriage.
. Mary got married roore times in June
and i July than any other girl. She
married about 15 times but, of course
It wasn't the same Mary; ' Mary mar
rled John and James and, Charles and
William and Clarnce---an4 Mary even
married Reginald. Mary did quite well
as to, number, .- Ov" ,u-h,:,v
' .Not so very long ago in the month of
juiy Jennie Gray was wedded in mar
rlage to . Walter . Fox of Portland, bo
the license book shows. Which leaves
the clerks in the office of the county
clerk wondering, if she will henceforth
write her name Jennie Gray Fox. Verne
Hastle married Oscar Rye and Bernice
Wedmayer, Instead, of following out
the promise of her name, wedded Harry
G. ; Pillow. )f: ! ,V ; J :' I - :.-
' A Mr. Crane.-who lived on, Mississippi
avenue, married Miss Branch, who
made her home on Ash street and May
Rose spoiled a specially prepared and
perfectly appropriate name for a rest
dent of Portland by taking that of
Watson. The marriage, of Vera Dye to
Harry Gray presents an interesting
question.- , ', . .
Hazel Hummer got the Munn. She
got P. - A. Munn, of Hoqulam, Wash.,
and a Miss "Cad Tree, who, lived In
Pettygrove "street got a Bounder
Walter A. Bounder, r , "
And -so It runs.' During the month
of July so far Marie and William have
married. Kate. Gertrude, Emma, Emmy,
Helen, Violet, Becca, Elsie. Edith,
Charlotte,-' Sadie and a lot of others
have taken unto ' 'themselves mates.
Edith and Jasper wedded, and so did
Ralph and Mabel, William and Bessie,
Lolta . and Kyle, Marlon and David,
Catherine and Alvla and a hundred
others.
Close Inspection of th license books
reveals - that there Isn't " the tendency
among women and girls as-of yofe to
play tricks with the spelling of their
names. ' In a list of a thousand or so
names taken from the license register,
onlv a dozet or so names such as
Helyna, Edythe, Emilye, and Beyth
were found.
BELDING PRESIDENT
Elected on Second Ballot With
Seven Votes; Annand and
Menefee Opponents.
E
AH frame stables" will be Immediately
Inspected by the building inspector to
determine if they conform with the
present Ordinance governing stables.
This is for temporary relief ' for all
horses that are housed In frame struc
tures. An ordinance is beln prepared
to provide for more safely constructed
barns in the future.- '"..';
Councilman WatklnaV introduced the
resolution this morning for Immediate
Inspection and to provide an extra In
spector for the building Inspector's of
fice. This action was taken In view of
the recent loss, of 188 horses in the
old Exposition building fire. . : ,..
f i To express appreciation of assistance
rendered by 140 sailors on the cruiser
Marblehead and gunboat Yorktown in
the recent Exposition building fire, the
city council this morning voted to send
a Card of thanks -to the secretary of
the war department and to the crews
of the two boats. This card will carry
the city seal and signatures of the
mayor and councllmen. ' s
When the fire was discovered shortly
after midnight, the Jackles hustled from
their beds and . fought the tire , until
morning. They saved several thousand
dollars In property and rendered sucn
valuable service that Chief Campbell of
the Are department congratulated mem
the following day. -
CLAIMS DAMAGES
FOR CAR ACCIDENT
The Hazelwood Cream company sued
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Cos in Justice court today for.- $57.1
damages as 4he result of an accident
at East Fifteenth and East Pine streets
last November.' j Judgment Is sought for
damage to the wagon and the loss of
eleven gallons of milk and. three-six
teenths of a pint of cream, ;
i. , .v .. i Itfr., ' -v.
f. v- M .If. i .... I - ...i V
Little angel face .is usually a prompt lad, but
when sent to the store for -
the sweet, crisp,' fluffy bits prove irresistible, and
' Postum Cereal Coi, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
t
.V
1
i
J
H, A, fielding, elected president of
the city council
Councilman H. A. Beldlng was this
morning elected president of the city
council, ,jThls action was postponed
from the last meeting, in which two
votes on the proposition resulted in a
deadlock. ' Two ballots were necessary
this morning. Councllmen Annand, Bel
ding antl Menefee each , received four
votes.,; On the second ballot Councilman
Belding received sevea votes, Menefee
drew four, and Annand got one. '
This office is created to take the place
of the mayor, during the letter's ab
sence or Inability to act In case the
mayor should resign, die or in any way
discontinue in pfflce,' the president of
the council succeeds to the mayors
chair.
A SH
Fffil STREETSBY
NDINAIICE
Council Passes Sweeping Reg
ulation Against Presence of
Signs for Any Purpose; Dis
cussion by Citizens Allowed.
OPEN ON ISLAND
Local Y. M. C. A. to Take Act
ive Part in Big Puget
Sound Meeting.
after her death on Saturday. Mrs. Shan
non is well known In Portland, having
attended the First Congregational
church on her visits-here.; Her home
was formerly In ISpokane but of late
she has been living In Wenatchee with
her daughter. The body was taken to
Spokane Sunday night for burial.
An ordinance forbidding the carrying
or displaying of banners , on the street
was passed this morning by the city
council. ' While, this is a blow aimed
directly at the union boycott banners,
ltwlU act against all' advertising signs
and banners for any purpose.
Those votlnj? for the ordinance this
morningwere Cduncllmen Annand, who
Introduced the : measure, . Cellars,- Drls
coll, Ellis, Kubli, Menefee, Wallace nd
Watklns. Those against it, were Coun
cllmen Beldlng, Cencannon, .; Dunnjlng
and Rushlight. '
H. J. Parklspn,; representing the Cen
tral Labor council,, was present and
asked that the council postpone final
action' on the-ordinance in order to give
both sides time to make arguments. At
torney Shlvley. assistant secretary of
the Retail . Merchants' association, also
asked that the' matter gq over. Both
men were given , a chance to' speak.
Banner Expresses Principle.
"The banner you see on the streets
Is an expression of a deep, underlying
principle, said Mr. Parkison, . ''The
Central Labor council feels this ordl
nance is directed against the Institu
tlon of organised labor, and is one of
the hardest blows that could strike the
union. Besides, the -measure carries an
emergency -clause, and we cannot see
any need of nuch haste in this matter,
At this time the lines are being closely
drawn by the corporations and organ
Jzed labor, j The i measure ; should be
postponed until another time, whenjon-
dltlons are not' in such unsettled con
ditlon. Many members oppose the ban
ner as, an Institution, but at times it
is me oniy tning avajiaDje.
';'?.';'-" rina.ITot at fault. .:'
. In speaking for the retail merchants,
Attorney Shlvley said the association
never did nor -does not now Icoridemn
unionism, but there are certain abuses
that have grown up ana are practiced
.that are very objectionable. , He men
tioned in particular the banner that is
being carried ; referring to Olds, Wort
man & King. He explained that when
the new building was first started the
union went to the management Of ii ie
department store and asked that or
ganlzed labor ' be employed in the con
struetlon of the building.' It was ex
plained that Olds, Wortman & King
did not have anything to do with iie
erection of the building at Morrison and
Eleventh streets. V It was after this con.
versatton that the boycott .banner ap
peared on the street in front of-the de
partment store Recently, ne said, rep
resentatlves of the union had appeared
before Olds, Wortman & King and pro
posed that If the clerks be allowed to
organise the "unfair" banner would be
taken away. - This also was refused.
Attorney Shlvely declared this action of
the union was that of using a club.
V Ordinance Passes. ' ; ..
: Councilman .Cellars moved to amend
the ordinance In which the word 'boy
cott" was -eliminated from .the title and
that" part of the ordinance specifying
union banners also be omitted. This
was carried ana final vote on the pas
sage of the ordinance was also lost.
; Councilman Wallace later moved the
reconsideration, of the vote and also
moved the passage of -ne ordinance,
which Was carried. " The ' ordinance
reads:
"It shall be unlawful for any person
to, carry, bear or support, or cause to
be carried, borne or supported, on any
public street, sidewalk, park or avenue.
In the city of Portland, any banner)
sign, device or emblem."
The penalty provides a fine of from
19 to 10 and a sentence of from five
to thirty days in Jail.., . ..
" That part omitted reads: 'As an In
ducement to injure or prevent the oat
ronage of anyplace of business" or in
restraint of trade."
- As the ordinance now stands, all ban
ners, signs or devices are forbidden.
OLDEST PIOIIEERS
AITEIID FUNERAL
Pay Last Respects to John
- Parkhill, 93 Years Old, Ec
centric Character. ;
. All but four members of the execu
tive force of the Portland Young Men's
Christian association will leave tomor
row for Puget Sound to attend the Pa
cific Northwest Employed Officers con?
ference .that Will open Friday on Orcas
Island. ..The Portland . secretaries will
take a very active part in the confer
ence. -
. The Portland delegation will ho head
ed byj H.' W - Stone, general secretary,
who will appear several times on the
conference programme. ; Others who- will
go from this city are: A. R. Gray, as
slstant secretary; J. W. Palmer, office
secretary; R. R. Perkins, .religious and
social work director; W. C Moore, as
sistant religious and social . work: " di
rector; R. C, French, educational di
rector; J. O. Russell, assistant educa
tlonal director; J. C. Clark, boys' work
director; A. M. Orllley, physical direct
or; P. W. Lee, assistant physical direct
or: Stanley Baker, employment secreta
ry, and I, B.Rhodes, Oregon-Idaho -seo-
retary.
Conference Opens Triday.
In Seattle the Portland men wilt be
Joined by C. N. Wonacott, assistant gen
eral secreUry here. Mr. Wonacott Is
Just returning from a trio to Europe.
During the conference affairs of the
Portland association will be in the hands
of J. C. Meehan, office secretary and
B. o. Mitchell, business secretary. , p,
H. Wyman, assistant educational - di
rector, Is at the boys' camp at Spirit
uaKe. . ,.; .-; I-.., ,
The conference will open Friday nlaht
and the closing session will be held the
afternoon of August 1. . Orcas Island
Is near East Sound, Wash. En route
tne delegates will be entertained at
luncheon by the Seattle Y. M. C. ArAt
the conference all will live in tents.
: Mr. Rhodes is to preside at the onen-
lng session Friday night. , "The "Asso
ciation and the Stranger" will be-the
subject of a paper by Mr. Perkins on
Saturday morning, and Mr, Clarke- will
also lead a discussion that mornina-.
Section meetings are to be held Satur
day afternoon. , . ,
: Baker W1U . Preside. , .'
Mr. Baker Is to Dreslde at a meeting
or ine eaucationai and employment sec
retaries, and Mr. Grilley at a session
of th physical directors. - Mrr French,
Mr. Russeir and Mr. Perkins will all
participate In the various programs that
day. .'.. ..:-.:. , '; -:.--r
"The Hlrh Prlvllete of Our riHn"
Is to be the subject f an address bv Mr.
Rhodes on Sunday morning. Mr. Stone
will .speak on "Possibilities and Meth
ods in Employment Work" and Mr. QrU-
ley on "Religious Work in the Phvsleal
Department." Other -'members of -the
Portland delegation will also take nart
in the exercises that day. . . v
Mr, Stone is to give two addresses
next Monday, His subjects will be "The
Association's Relation to Vocational
Life" and "The OcuDatlon of the Enti
City." Mr. Lee Will speak that day on
"Our Relations to the A. L. N. A. ant
Federated Organizations," and Mr. Bale-
er on "Office System ahd Methods." -
orncers -from alt the-orlncioat a
ciattons , of the northwest will attend
the conference. After it adtonrnVan
Important meeting of the general sec
retaries ana religious work directors of
the associations in Portland
Spokane and Seattle will be held in. the
last named city. s? ' , "
REACHES BEDSIDE OF
HER MOTHER TOO LATE
-i: ,:;:,.,, ,,; , ,.i- ;;:
Mrs. arah A, Evans, who was called
to Wenatchee on account of the serious
Illness of her mother, Mrs. M. V. Shan-
1ionrwaramb!e-1d- each' there" until fTosfpTi""Ser aTTBuT'efr"anir'3eaTeY
NEBRASKA INSURGENTS
WIN CLEAR VICTORY
Lincoln, Neb.,' July 27.-The platform
adopted by the Republican state con
vention strongly Indorses ' the admin
istration of President Taft. expressing
unalterable opposition to "the system
known as Cannonlsm," and hearty sym-
painy wun tne "insurgent" movement
In and out of congress. The platform
Includes a declaration for county option
as the method of regulating the liquor
taff ic, . and for an amendment to the
state constitution providing for direct
legislation.; Though these resolutions
were "not adopted without strong opposi
tion, the vote In their favor In the con
vention was overwhelming.
Near the close of the convention Mr.
Norrla offered the following resolution:
"Every protest against wrong is in-
surglng' for the right We are unalter
ably opposed to the system known as
Cannonlsm' and are In hearty sympathy
with -therlnsurgent mo-ement ; in J and
out of congress. We urge our senators
and representatives to continue to use
their votea and Influence along pro
gressive lines in the future."
There was a storm of protest when
the resolution was first presented, but
when - put to a vote It was declared
adopted.
COUNCIL KILLS MEASURE
AFFECTINGJISflPROVEMENTS
The -resolution of Councilman 'Dev
lin, recently submitted to the council,
providing no waivers on improvements
be recognized after the passage of the
time and manner ordinance, was killed
this morning by the council. -Th reso
luttoti7was tr the) effect that no waiver
be allowed on street or water main im
provement assessments ; that : may be
bonded under the bonding act. provld.
ihg such waiver be asked after the time
and manner of the Improvement is de
termined. , This move was proposed to
forestall attempts ot certain improve
ment interests - that may arrange to
have bids let to others than the lowest
responsible bidder. , , - -
MILK DEALERS PAY
FOR SELLING WATER
who watered his product more than the
law permits, was lined $25 In municipal
court this morning. H". Tanler paid a
similar fine for both ' watering and
skimming his milk. The charges were
brought by Milk Inspector Smith. ,
Joumal Want Ads bring rjeults.
A number of Oregons' oldest plonjers
this morning attended the f unerar of
John Parkhlll, who died recently at Sa
lem, aged 93 years, "Johnnyi 'Parkhlll
was well known all over "the, state
among the older residents as an eccen
tric character, f
-The' services were held this morning
at Holman's undertaking parlors under
the general direction of "A. N. Gambell.
Rev. C."E, CHne officiated: Interment
was In the firemen's plot in Lone Fir
cemetery. The pallbearers, all ' old-time
friends of the departed. . were:" T,, A.
Jordan, Mark O'Netll, James Glea'son
and WHJlam ; Sweeney.
As Mr, iParkhlll never w8uld talk of
his family and relatives and his early
life history, ilttle is known about him,
except that he served , in the Mexican
and Seminole and Indian Wars and that
he came to Oregon about 1860. From
his war records it . has been gathered
that he was born In Philadelphia and
went to.the Seminole war when he Was
20 years old. ' Many of the old pioneers
of the state have interesting stories to
tell of the eccentric "Johnny" Park
hill. ' One of those who attended the
funeral this morning was W. B. Doble
bower of Rainier, . Oregon, who had
known Parkhlll for 65 years.
A short obituary- breoared bv A. N.
Gambelf, ;. and read by Dr. Cllne this
morning, was as follows: -
Enlisted In Captain J. P. Baker' com.
pany. First regiment, Pennsylvania mill
tin, Florida war, October 81, 1837. Zls
charged May 25, 1888. '
Enlisted In the Mexican war, Septem
ber 18, 1848, company E, Missouri Mex
lean War Volunteers. : Discharged Sep
tember 30, 1848, at Independence, Mo,
It is believed he came t Oregon about
the year 1849 or 1850,?,'";V:'-,':S. ':'(
During the Indian war of 1855 he vol
untered to Join Captain Backlnsto's
company, but it is said he went no fur
ther than The - Dalles, and - remained
about The Dalles and the Warm Spring
Indian reservation for some years.
Returning to Portland,., he was em
ployed by the Knott Bros.,. In connec
tion with their ferry; afterwards by
Uncle Jimmy Stephens about his place
on the east bank of the river.
x He took great Interest in the volun
teer, fire department, having been an
active member of the hook and ladder
company, also of Council No. 1, Veteran
Firemen.-- He was committed to the In
sane asylum in 1899, where he remained
until his death. His age Is not known
exactly, but from his war records it is
gathered .that he must have been at
least 93 years old at the time of his
death. He never married, and so far as
known now, has no living relatives.
ASSETS 52237,593
Receiver Howard Makes State
ment of Business Transact
ed During Half Year.
HORSES DRAG MAN
T
STREETS
Driver's Clothes Catch in Wa
gon After Collision With
Streetcar.
His clothing caught in a milk wagon
which was overturned after being
struck by. a street car this morning,
Frit Kearn, the driver, was dragged for
half a block on Thirteenth street, but
escaped with a number 1 of painful
bruises,-,,-.--:.. v.:,,,-.,,, w,,.
Kearn was driving a wagon owned by
the City Creamery . and. was crossing
Thirteenth at Alder street, when the ve
hicle was struck by a Thirteenth street
car. As the wagon overturned a
number of cans of milk and cream were
thrown to the street antf'-a white stream
ran down the slight grade toward Wash
ington Street. :'- :;:-:v"--;";.---."v-;:.;-v
The horses took fright and started to
run down Thirteenth street. . dragging
the overtured wagon behind them,
Ream's clothing had In some manner
become caught In the wagon,' and he'
trailed along on the asphalt pavement
until the cloth gave way, and left him
lying stunned In the street ; The horses
ran some distance farther before they
were halted. , i 5
Kearn was taxen to nis room in a
hotel on First street, but his Injuries
are not serious and he will be able to
return to work in a few days.
LABOR LEADERS AND
TEAMSTERS TO MEET
A meeting of the Joint committees of
the Central Labor council and the team
sters'-union wit be held tonight, at
which .the problems-involved in the
strike will be thoroughly discussed. It
is the regular meeting of the committees
and reports of special committees will
be a feature of the proceedings.1 Ac
cording to? leaders of the. union work
lngmen the situation is not one to cause
alarm. They say that the unions have
been content to allow matters to drift
along slowly, feeling that time would
bring ' about a settlement much more
quickly than would a showing of rash
ness. ., - . :.;.-.
Leaders of the union movement to
settle the strike say that there Is every
chance ; for settlement, - and . that the
relation of the two: Interests are not
nearly as badly strained as would be
expected, after, a.. contest', of. several
months' duration.
WASHINGTON CONVICT
, FLEES FROM ROAD CAMP
: i (United PreM Ltaied Wire.) -j. '
Bellingham, Wash- July 27. The sev
en officers who are guarding 102 pris
oners at the state road camp at Fra-
vel, Skagit county, have allowed anoth
er convict to escape. This time It Is
William MacLaren, sent up from Snoho
mish; county and with still a year to
serve, who walked away from the camp
up.Jbjiff sosteep thatthe dogskin
charge .of the"of fleers were' unablei'6
follow. That MacLaren planned his es
cape carefully Is shown by the fact that
he mixed up his blankets and other be
longings with ' those of his partner so
the dogs could not be given the scent.
MacLaren escaped while at the gravel
dump, which Is around a curve and out
o sight of the tuards
R. 8. Howard Jr., receiver of the Title
Guarantee & ' Trust company, filed the
report of his receivership this morning
In the United States court for the period
from January 9 to July 8, 1910.
- The report shows tbat the corporation
under , the receiver's charge has assets
totalling $2,237,693.49. v The assets ex
ceed the liabilities by IS37.14L13.
. According to the report also the Insti
tution has coming to It from other banks
the grand total of 90 cents. ; It has cash
on hand amounting to 14400.89. The
total -accounts receivable of the bank
amount (o $81,851.85; the bills receiv
able amount to $42,211.40. f i; ;
According to the report 'the net cash
disbursements for the period covered by
the report amounted to $552,864.90. Sav
ings accounts totaling $42,272.93 were
paid by Mr, Howard during the. term of
the report. ,-The salary list amounted to
CUT AWAY BLUFF
AT TONGUE POIUT
Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road Plans to Straighten
Track.
Engineers of the Astoria A Columbia
River railroad have -begun 'surveys for
the Tongue Point cut-off near Astoria,
and It is Intended to have a construc
tion gang at work soon.
The plan is to eliminate the heavy
curve at .Tongue Point.' where the hills
back of the river extend in the shape of,
a bluff out to deep water, with low land
on 'both' sides. - Following the contour
of ; the 'bluff,; the' railroad describes a -large-
curve, r By cutting through the
hill the road will be made straight, and
it will save time and power. V 11
, The earth removed from the bluff
will be used for filling' ow ground, and
this will do away with Quite a stretch
of the trestle over which the road gets
into Astoria.
$6405. Legal expenses
$2256.28. -
amounted to
GRATEFUL MOTHER
TELLS OF LITTLE
MM
SON'S
With Sores All Over Head, tn Neck and Face. Cries
Kept Parents Awake Through Long Nights. .
,' Hands in Gloves to Prevent Scratching.
' Used Cuticura Remedies. Cured in
Less Than Three Weeks. ,
V As a grateful, mother, I. feel it my duty to thank you for
the cure of my little son who was afflicted for about eight;
months with sores aM over his head, back of hisneck and'
.. nearly all his face. . We tried all kinds of remedies without
any relief.. We even employed a good physician, and I, am
sure he tried his very best to cure my poor suffering little
i boy. - But, alas 1 instead of getting better ; he went for the
worse. His head was literally covere with scabs and ugly
" sores and his cries kept us awake throughout the long night. .
I had 'to keep his hands in gloves to prevent his scratching
his head, as he was doubtless suffering from a burning and
' itching sensation and was constantly trying to put his hands
where it hurt. -; J - v. :' ;'. ' ....-, ;::' . y, V ?
At last when he was about three years old, we saw an.
advertisement of Cuticura and I decided to try the virtues of
: the Cuticura Remedies. ' I bought one cake of .Cuticura Soap,
' a box of Cuticura Ointment and, a bottle of Cuticura- Resolv
ent. I Used them according to directions and I am happy to
tell you the little sufferer was cured n less than three weeks.
This was over a year ago, and now his head is covered with a
fine growth of luxuriant hair. Strange' to say, all those un
sightly sores did not even leave a scar, . - '
(Signed) ' Mrs. G. O. COUVILLON,
Feb. 26,. 1910. Plaucheville, La.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole
Props., 131 Columbus Ave., Boston. , Mailed free, latest 32
page Cuticura Book, on the treatment of skin troubles..
TABLE TALKS
O "The
f:" TaWe
V J) That
JlLi !A'. Sings
arid
I V Talks"
MHBasHIHHM .
; The Table That Sings and Talks," otherwise called the "Grafo.
nc!a Regent," is the latest unique, practical and attractive applica
tion of the talking machine. Concealed in a massive and highly orna
mental table of richly grained mahogany, of fancy oak and other
- woods, is the most perfect talking machine mechanism yet attained in
sound reproduction this good under Marconi's supervision--its tone
being, gdlid, clear, rich and absolutely natural. The table has compart
ments to hold 180 12-inch double-disc records (or 360 selections), and
the top measures 28x43 inches. It is ornamental and practically use
ful for library, parlor, club, reading-room or lodge and is unequaled
as a perfect reproducer of tone and sound for entertainment You
' are invited to see and hear this wonderful table talk and sing at our
Talking Machine Department. Sold on convenient' terms.
Ths burgpsst' Dealers
la . T&aWUaohines
sad Supplies iu
Wtstern ajn tries.
851, 85J
Wasblnjrtoa t, Cr.
' riffUta (Park) t
The Only rortland EsUb'.lshmont Showing impartiality S'.ia hy
Makes. All Kecorcli, and All uj)iHm at .AH . 7Un-i. ;
1 J