THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING,
IN THE REALM FEMININE
Events in Society
9 Xv. i
:-.nrr and Theatre Tarty.
R. AND MRS. THEODORE B.
WII.COX asked guests to dine
rlth them Isst evening and
later enloy the Orpheum, The
table was gracefully decorated
with Richmond roses and lilies of the
valley. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Smith Mls Lisa Wood), Miss
J ran SJackenile, Mlsa Lesley Smith,
Miss prances VTllson, Mlsa Barbara
Mackensie. Hamilton Corbett. Walter
Beebe, Edwin Clark of Philadelphia and
Frederick Forster.
w w
Informal Luncheon, s ,
Mrs. George K.- Went worth Jr. en
lemlned with an informal luncheon
yesterday In, the new tea room of the
Woman's Exchange complimenting' Mra.
George K. Wentworth Sr. of Chicago.
Daffodil centered the. , table, where
places were laid for five.
Bridge Afternoon.
Mrs, George S, Whiteside entertained
with an. Informal bridge of three tables
yesterday afternoon, . when score prises
fell to Mrs. A. L, Maxwell, Mrs. Otis
B. Wight and Miss Eleanor Glle.
;
After Easter Bridges. ''..,.'
-:Mrs. Marion F," Dolph has sent out
cards for three bridge afternoons to bt
given Thursday, Friday and Saturday
following Easter. '
Mrs. Guy W. Talbot will notVnly "V
tertalnwith an evening bridge Tuesday
after Easter, but will also give on
Wednesday afternoon.
' . w
To Meet Mra. Sharp.
- Mis Cullr Cook invited guest yes
terday afternoon for a small tea to
meet Mr. Henry William Sharp (Miss
Kate Fields) of Berkeley, Daffodils
were the very attractive decoration.
Sirs. Morris H. Whitehouse and Mr.
Robert Wilson Forbes presided at the
table.- Mr. and .Mrs. Sharp have ra
cently arrived from the south to make
their home here. Mrs. Sharp Is distant
ly related to General Charles F. Eeobe.
'
For Noted Visitors.
Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Jackson gave a
dinner - at the Commercial club last
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Bengough, of Toronto, Canada. Mr.
Bengough is a noted cartoonist of
Canada and Mra. Bengough is one of
the vice presidents of the National
Equal Suffrage league of Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Bengough have been spending
the winter in California after a so
Journ In Australia. They are leavin
tomorrow morning after an interesting
week passed here. ' Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Bengough spoke at the meeting
or the Portland Equal Suffrage leaguu.
Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, president, in con
nectlon with Mrs. C. B. Wade, of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Wade has recently come
up from the south to assist In the
work. She is at present In eastern
Oregon. Tuesday evening' Mrs. Ben
gough was a speaker on the suffrage
question at the Neighborhood house
meeting. Guests at the dinner last
evening were Mr. -and Mrs." Bengough,
Mr. ana Mrs. a. F. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs,
A. 1 Fish, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs.
A. R. Moses, Miss Hasel Weller and C.
E. a. Wood. Later in the evening Mr.
Bengough gave a publio single tax lec-
tur illustrated with cartoons.
Dinner for Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn' arranged
a aeiigntiui dinner Monday evening in
nonor or tneir bouse guests. Mr. and
Mrs. A. 8. Kerry, of Seattle, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. L Fuller, who are leaving
soon lor an extended eastern -trip. A
huge Japanese basket of beautiful
varlgated yellow and red tulips cen-
terea me isoie wnere places were laid
ror tne honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. H,
uampDeu. Mr. and Mrs. B L. Sn.
Din, Mr. and Mr. John E. Wheeler. Mra
W. E. Wheeler and Mlsa Eleanor Whu
er, or Jew xoric. and Folger Johnson
Mr. ami Mrs. Kerry returned to fio.inl.
Auesuay, ,
Must Muzzle Iler Canines.
iCnlted Frma Lea4 Wti.
musoorougn. cal., March asp-Miss
Jennie Crocker, society leader, has a
Job on her hands. In compliance with
a new city ordinance, she must muzzle
$100,000 worth bf prise Boston terriers
and French bulla. .
A Streetcar Incident-By Winifred Black
T
IHIS is what I saw In a street car
tne other day,
A beautiful little old ladv and
her i comfortable, middle aged
uujiuer tugnauea me car.
The comfortable, middle ared daurh
ter wore a modish coat that made her
look about as graceful as a German sau
sage, and a modish hat that covered
every bit of her hair and balanced Its
ugly self on hsr shoulder blades and
made her look somehow like some gro
tesque caricature. She carried a pretty
Dew bag and wore good gloves and de
cent, self Respecting boots.
The little old lady, who was "o evj
ently her mother, was in black silk
rot taffeta, not peau do sola, not satin
marveilleuse. Just "black silk" and it
was trimmed with bugle, perfectly good
bugles. They must have been quite the
latest thing 25 years ago. And she wore
a neat little black bonnet, with bugles
all around it, and"a black ostrich tip,
and she wore a real India shawl, folded
croRswlse and pinned with a great
amethyst rln that wasn't a day under
75 years old. , 1
.When the little old lady stepped upon
the car I saw her shoe. They were
heel.e and they had rubber in- the
Allies, and she wore snow white stoek
i 5. What would you give to know
where she got those shoes? . .
w V'Step lively!" said the " conductor.
Come, come; step lively we can't be all
day waiting for you." Ill voice was a
snarl, and hi young face .was tied in a
perfect network of Irritation.
He shoved the middle aged daughter
into the car. and when the little old lady
didn t step lively enough he seized her
by tne shoulder and rave HAP a Mllwh
push that almost sent her headlong to
tie floor.
6 The daughter flushed and looked very
lingry, but when the conductor came to
pet the fare the little old lady looked
kindly into his tired face and smiled
gently, as a mother smiles upon a son.
Young men," said the little old lady.
r
you must not get so excited. Why,
you 1 wear yo' self all out and be old
befo yo' time, and o eem such a nice
young man, too. Don't worry so about
the hurry. It will make yo' right down
sick. -: . . , .
The little old lady' face was full of
motherly concern. "I reckon yo' all
don t get scarcely time to breathe up
here anyhow," she said gently.
' Th conductor's face flushed, he
raised his mittened hand to hi cap in
a kind of shamefaced - salute, and an
fWew...,n ccent almost as broad a
the little old lady' delicious own: "Yes,
ma am, I reckon you're right; I cer
tainly am forgettin' how to live." i "
And.when the UtUe old lady got off
the car that younr eondurtnr h ...
r ,t' m . . Vi""-"" "c
suu smiiea ana said: "Good morn
ing, ma am," as ah stepped off.
And all day long afer I saw this the
wvwueu cny seemea less selfish and
rude, and I felt a if every Stranger who
w,uo uuiiK nuirni turn out in k. "vi"
somehow and kindly and human at the
vury least.
I wonder how-long.lt took th vami
young conductor to forget all about the
little old lady and the sweet smile she
gave him? I wonder If he didn't sit
uwn ihhi very nignt and write a few
lines to some little old fashioned mother
uunu soum somewhere nnm i.-
where there's still, time to be human.
! , t,ma to be courteous,' still time to
Bless the heart of th itti m i..
Bhcs gone back home by this time, I
u Ke to see the presents
she carried back to all the "kin."
wouldn't you, and hear the storie about
the wonders of the great city where
uauKiiirr uvea now?
I'm glad she doesn't live there, too.
aren't you? She might grow sharp fea
tured and high voiced, and worried and
nervous, and she might learn that It is
had form to speak to conductors and
people like that, and that would all be a
great puy, wouldn't It?
IWiLSON, FOR SHtEiFF,
FLAYS ALLEGED'SLATE'
: J. T. Wilson, candidate for sheriff,
last, night told the people of Pleasant
Valley that the law was not being
faithfully enforced In Portland, pledged
himself to flat salary, and arraigned
the combination alleged to exist In the
official family of Mayor Rushlight,
wereby Fitigerald, Fouts and Seton are
slated for Important offices.
Wilson spoke at the " grange hall to
the members of the Pleasant Valley
grange and had a good sized audience.
He said that while some of the other
candidates for sheriff are known as
good men, he is known to stand for cer.
tain principles.
He declared that good government
snouid be placed foremost, and com
pared the expense of the sheriff's of
fice now and in the days of Tom Word.
He said there are 152 men on the rock
pile now and were only about 40 then.
He referred to the profits from feed
ing this large number of prisoners and
said all fees and profits will go to the
county If ha is elected. He declared the
roadhouse evil should be eliminated, be
cause demoralizing to both city and
country and the law should be strictly
enforced. .
Ehill Nelson spoke in the Interest, of
Walter H. Evans for district attorney
and made a plea for good government,
which he Bald can be secured in large
part by the election of a faithful and
capable district attorney.
LODGE GETS PICTURE .
"OF OLDEST LIVING ELF
' 1
-
Joseph' C. Tuffree.'
PERSONALS
SALES DISCUSSED -1 i
U. S. FORESTRY REPORT
In a report recently issued by the
Lnlted States forestry service several
subjects in regard to the timber sale
business on the national forests in the
northwest are discussed. The malorltv
of thtf sales have taKn niace in the vel
low pine oistrict, comprising the Blue
niountains and the region in the vicin
ity oi lUamuth lake.
iwo sales amounting to lSo.onoono
ieei oi umoer nave been made and n.
gotlations are well under way for a
third sale of 60,DOO,000 feet. The W,
a. tcctes Lumber company, which is
now operating a new lumber mill at
ustin. purchased the first 75.000,000
et, covering an area of 11,500 acres
p the headwater of the Middle fork
oi tne John Dav river. jriftv-i mil.
lin feet of timber adJoinina- that dun
ciiHsea Dy tne Jiccies company has been
sold to the Baker White Pine Lumber
codipany. This timber is on the water
shed of the Idaho river. A contract for
DV.UVO.OOO feet Of timber on tha vitur.
shed of Clear creek has been awarded to
tne Lanasay Mercantile company of
Bauer. , This Umber Is tributary to th
Sumptcr Valley railway. Informal ap
plications have been received bv th
forest service for about 400,000,000 feet
of, pine timber on the Whitman forest,
wnich will probably be advertised this
year.
i ranBportatlon f acilitiaa to Klamath
lakes and vicinity, it is asserted, are
causing higher stumpage prices for the
pin In the Crater national forest than
tnat in the Blue mountain.
The Portland lodge of Elks has Just
f"eK-0f,.M.ar8,!la,lto,rn.' Iowa' hoJ,.w'a C M. CLARK TO BE
W,:. Renier,-a ercnant,oz. Kita- order. -Tuffree was 102 vn oirt nn
vine, wasn., is regisierea at me j-er-i February 10. The photograph will be
mns. i ,. , , i iramea , ror exniDition during: the Elks
Alee Fraser and V. P. Fraser, mer-lrana x.oage meeting here next June-
chant of Richland, Or., are registered
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
at the Perkina. ; . I HIGH 5PHnni TA UOI n
I MIWII 'VUHUVb, IV IIULU
A. V. Swift, a business man of Bak
er. Or., Is registered at the Perkina.
U. F. Abshler, a merchant of Center-
vllle, Wash., is registered at the Per
kins. :'".', ..:-;
B. F. Goodpasture, a business man
of Eugene, la registered at the Perkins,
J. H. Qulnn, a merchant of HUls-
boro, la registered at the PerklnS.
J. D. Olwell. a fruitgrower and cap
italist of Medford, and wife, are reg-
A complimentary ' luncheon will be
given 1n the ladles' dlninsr room at th
Portland Commercial club tomorrow at
li.W Ut Honor Of C M. Clark, chairman
A TRIANGULAR DEBATE land & Power company
i. .nit iivm jrnimutiipnia closing
the deal whereby the properties of the
Mount Hood Railway & Power- com
pany become 'merged with those of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany. Mr. Clark expect to leave for
Philadelphia Saturday.
A triangular debate between the Lin
coln. Washington and- Jefferson high
schools will bo held tomorrow night" at
oeiocK. Each school will be renre
sented.by an affirmative and negative
team.. The affirmative teams will re-
nosh. He w-.-ss 63 years of aire. The
body was fh;;-ied to t"iokane for burial,
Longfellow's-Consin Dies.
(I'ulted Tres LcsmhI Wire.)
rasadena. Cal.. March 2S. Gilbert
I.ongf.r.ov, a cousin of the f.-in-.o-cj
American poet, Henry Wndsworth.
Longffilow, dropped . dead yesterday
In t!ie garden of his home at 1315 San
Tasqual street.
Glorious flair for Women
Your Money Back, says
Woodard, Clarke & Co."
if PARISIAN S A GLj
isn't the Most Delightful
Hair Dressing, Grower,
Beautificr and Dandruff
Remover you ever saw.
Try it, ladles, on that fair and m,.r.
basis. Surely you don't . wantSto expert
ment with common commercial tonics,
when a large bottle of PARISIAN- harm
costs but 80 cents.
There is a reason for the nhniMm,.i
sale Of PARISIAN SAGE in" th iti
tunc it was iirst introduced Into
America, and the sales this year are
breaking all records.
And the reason la nlain tn ail; pip.
ISIAN SAGE does Just what it Is ad
vertised to do. -
There is no reason whatever why anv
man or woman should fall to take ad
vantage of the above generous offer.
But one thing that has made PARIS!
IAN SAGE so famous is Its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that T many -women possess Into
luxuriant and radiant hair in a short
time. ; Women of refinement the .coun
try over are using It and it never dis
appoints. Sold by leading dealers everywhere
and In Portland by Woodard, Clarke &
Co., for 50 cents a large bottle.' The
girl with Auburn hair is on every carton. .
istered at the Multnomah
I. W. Anderson, the well known pro-lferson and the Jefferson at Wanning
muier ana capuaiini ui iscuma, is a i ion.
main at home and the negative teams
S&p-irJiltai I TRAVELER DIES SUDDENLY
guest at the Multnomah.
C. K Spauldlng, of the Spauldlng
Logging company, is registered at the
Multnomah. .. ' .
Mayor E. O. Cottrell, Max Wardall
and other city officials of Seattle are
at the Multnomah. " Yesterday they In-
The subject Will b. "Resolved That
Judges should be subject to the popular
recau.
AT COTTAGE GROVE
f Sneelal to TH lonmi -'
Cottage Grove, Or March 2.-With.
out a moment' warning and while ap.
"tefmS. ! i'tud!BUf e0mpr,M the -ntiy godh! Jamel f!
bw, weanny retired farmer of Spo-
George Warner; nega
teams:
- i (, . l"w " """("7 rcureu xarmer or spo-
AlSrrG" 2Wf dead.f t failure y
terday while on the way to the train
spected the Estacada dam as the guest tlve, Clarence Young, Frank Beach, Ed- after a visit with relative h.ri
Washington Affirmati v Hn. ,7 " "Z"Tt . M' t'f" "p?n.1
levers, Terry Oberg, Harvey Black: bad btpw ,.nn.r. i
neeatlv nni-ll,, T n . t i I " u usugiu uiu
xjiHuiora, uoya carrlck.
errerson Affirmative, Nate 'Ander
son, itoward Melendy, Laurence Hud-
of the P. R L. & P. Co
Walter Cool, district manager for the
National Cash Beglster company, ii
registered at the Multnomah from Den-
John jP. -Hartman, an attorney of
Seattle, is reiri&tered at the Multnomah.
Lloyd Jones, a clothing importer of negative,, KODert McMurray, How-
Chicago, is rerlstered at the Multnomah. vcn( unver iiutcmns.
J. O. Sllverling, a business man of
A Home Recipe for
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
' ii
Absouicfy Puro
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal C rape Cream of Tartar
MO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
MauBttn!
E. E. Baker, president of the Tropical
Fruit company, of San Francisco, Is
regisierea at tne aiuunoman. y , . Sriat to to. Wn.ti '
jj. Tayior. n Dusiness man or Boise. wnite Bluffs. Wash.. Murph
CARRY WATER AFTER ALL
JS.T-
and wife, are registered at the Mult-1 Contractor Fox of Spokane 1 hurrying! j,
norhah.- - t . to complete the Intake of the w.hink. A,lt
(From Beauty and Health)
The famous caxollte lotion recom
mended by beauty specialists for re
moving wrinkles and for reducing dis
tenaea pores; can be made at home.
complete the Intake of the Wahluke . Ior a?out? ,n Pw
project.' a few mile above thl city. ZT , t" H plnt W,tCh
This work wa etonned last fall h.n P"1- DUsolve the powder in the witch
DeLarm ' and hi frenzied finance asso- hasel and bathe the facN neck and
elate found themselves unable to nego- hands in the solution. Results are re
flate further bonds. An order of the markabla, and instantaneous. The skin
court, at the suggestion of the receiver tightens, and thla naturally reduce the
and the heavy creditor of : the com- wrinkles, a well as crease or folds
tractor of Astoria, is registered at th- JtuXt w v,rew t about the neck cheeks or hand. The
Imperial. 'v - ; - , w.ork .c?.mpLet.ln ih Intake before the tissue beneath' th. skin
George .Du O'Connor.' the well' known rT " I M H,d .,nter!w : firmer and more aolid.
Dr. Taylor and. wife, of Vale, are reg
istered at the Imperial. .
Dr. C T. Hockett, of Enterprise, Or.,
I registered at the Imperial. ?
Dr. Andrew Kershaw, the merchant
physician of Willamlna, Is a guest at
the Imperial. .. v . '
C. L. Houston, the well known con-
railroad man of Corvallis, and wife, are
guests at the Imperial. r t ,
J. F. Tates, the well known attorney
of Corvallis, is 'registered at the Im
perial. :. - .
D. M. Abbey and E. M. Abbey, hotel
proprietors of Newport, are guests at
tne Imperial
The water is iinimnoiiw in. a. vi.
time Of srear. and the mrv -,m J, . a- ' One feel, much refreshed and exhll
In a few days Durina- the tlm t-h rted efter this truly wonderful
project has been tied up with litigation I preparation. Its continued use for only
me mam canal na tilled with drifting Bnorl ume one look five or 10
sana in some places, out the whole raw- year younger,
enmery ot irrigation can be placed In
first class working order at verv small VTTnu Ct.m.
r .r 1 A M . I. i M . ' I. 1 W,,UT, tVUUM
v. na. fuuisaii, n cunirncior or laooma, i mm . mis me neavy creditor I ! U
registered at the Oregon. , , 1 are now undertaking. - la WIUi flair
ia registered at the Oregon.
Z. L. LeBlane and wife, of Bralnerd.
Minn., are registered at the Oregon
'"""Ii. - 8. Anderson, a Chinese merchant
of Astoria, is registered at. the Oregon.
C, E. Rhinehart, a shoe merchant oi
baiem, is registered at the Oregon,
Removed by
manager for a well known paint house,
and wife, are guests at the Seward.
L. A. Farron, owner of a machine
manufactory at Ban Francisco, Is a
guest at the Seward.
Benjamin Gltford, the nhotorranher
of The Dalle, is registered at th Sew
ard. . . . .
Hair Whitening iX
ptjNATOR STANDS FOR THE BES
' 11.00 LEADINQ DRUGGISTS-$1.00
n!VnHJTrLl4Mira5 1!?'"?" rortUMi by Stlpe-Taylor 2 i
mnroi w h k aiw.-u in ru-1 oo., rraiiit van and Sklomora Drug Co.
Bankers of Two Coantles
rUnltcd Pre Leased Wire.
iZ aZZX stands for the best
uem, is registered at the Oregon. Rothschild, the bead of the Enropean . ID,NQ DKUGasTS'1,00
J: L. Igleheart, manager for a cereal bankers. belt a. innth v.... I 5mlf HaiiWaileainf CemsanT. RacKeitar. IL T.
tj. x . . . : . vvu.mvuv, i -
i wuianjr, ui .vaiiovjiie, ina., ana
wife, are registered at the Oregon.
ueorge IL Morton, of Buffalo, N. T.,
American magnate the steps taken by
the big financiers of Europe to prevent
the recent threatened trouble between
uermany, England and France.
With Lambert Cherries, Peaches, Pears,; Prunes, Ap
pies, Berries a family orchard in the famous Wil
lamette Valley, at ST. JOE. On two railroads, and
. one more building. Near Portland and 3 miles from
McMinnville, county seat of Yamhill County. These
ST.' JOE :
. ORCHARD HOMES
Are planted to Lambert Cherries, Peaches and Pears,
under the directionof the acknowledged best author-,
ity, scientific and practical men of the Pacific North
west, who will cultivate and care for these tracts for
four years and turn over a" COMPLETE COMMER
CIAL ORCHARD guaranteed.
It combines SAFETY AND GREAT PROFITS.
When half is paid, in case you die, your family will
be given a deed, all paid for, which will insure a
LIFE INCOME
This project .is backed up and every statement
made is guaranteed by the principal financial men in
the Willamette Valley.
German Really Trust Co.
Tel. Marshall 3832, A-5615 264 STARK STREET
tiv.
Champagne Bottle Barred.
V M
Thread and Thrum Rugs
Individual Artistic
"You select the color, Well make the rug.- Any
width, any length, seamless. '
Pure wool or camels' hair,
short notice.
expertly woven at
See our complete line of samples and have one
made to order-to exactly match the color scheme
of your room. . . w ; t
F. A. TAYLOR CO.
120 TENTH ST.
MarBhall 3819, A-4681
reel! UseTIZ
131
Unlll I'm. ImM TPlr.
Hlllfiboro Pal. Vt.rh 0 'n...,
F. W. Lootnls, managrer of an electric tha aewers be cam olorrM with ,.-
company at Seattle, Is registered at the pagne bottlea tha trustees o tha city
' - i or mi innnir.1 . nv naiu mm
Dr. A. O. Brewer, of Glenwood. Waahll
la TegiBtered nt the Seward. I taclefor refuse.
cnanes u epencer. an attorney of
Montlrplln Tn1 im m niaat at tha I
ard. He Is a brother of Schuyler Spen A TirDfi fit ItmA
cer, an attorney of thla city. IJU lllcU Ul I II 11
ti. u. weneman, proprietor of an
electrical supply house of Seattle, Is
a - guest at the Seward.
J. H. Laoterman and H B. Wright
of Salem, are registered at tha Seward. '
Dr. W. "D. McNary, of Carson, Wash,
la registered at the 1 Bowers.
Charles H. Savage, tha well known
hotel man of Salem, Is registered at
the Bowertr .T""TT"-;. rjr-rrr
- Mra. O. W. Whitehouse, wife of a
prominent merchant of Walla Walla,
Is registered at the Bowers. -
Governor James H. Hawley and his
aon-ln-law, , BUey . : Atkinson, returned
last evening from Ban -Francisco and
are registered at the Portland.
D. D. Hall, a well known frultralser
of Mosler, Or., Is registered at the Port
land. . ' .
O. V. Allen and I O. Bradley, bf
Boise, era registered at the Portland.
Roscoe Howard, the well known civil
engineer, and wife, of Deschutes, are
registered at the Portlimtk4
George W. Warren, tha well known
packer of Warrenton, Is a guest at the
Portland. . ''.. .
J. C. McCreery, of Kew Tork, owner
of a fruit ranch at Hood River, and
wife, are guests at the Portland.
Mat Mosgrove, a capitalist of Milton,
la registered at the Cornelius.
Floyd Baker, a business man of New
berg, ! registered at the Cornelius.
W. A. Sehaffner, a fruitgrower and
business man of Hood River, Is a guest
at the Cornelius. I ; ,
Gets the "Tired" Out In Few Mln.
nteat M&keti Yonr Feet
. Sore-Proof.
-"O fudgel-'Ifa awful how tired fee
make you feel. tired all over so dead
tired.. Then, when you've "got a oorn
besides, and a bunion, and a few blis
ters, and your feet are terribly swollen,
"Pull, Johnny. Pulll
L
Vilii
uiti off IBMstaeis
you don't care If you've got a million
dollara-you're tired, that's all. A mil
lion dollars 'can't help you, any mora
than. 25 cents will." .
A quarter buys a box of TIZ won
der, for tired, sore, tender, chafed, blis
tered, swollen,- sweaty, smelly feet,
WILL N0T-BE CANDIDATE Und frostblte. The moment you use It.
you give a sign or relief, and then you
(Pdo1h1 to Th. loiirn.i 1 smile. 1 here's nothing as rood an TTZ.
Koscnurg, or., March 28. state Sen-1 so don't accept any attempted imita- I
htoi iitperr-itorgriBiiirwr Kwseourg, HesMhmr-rTIZ-raw out-alr-the-polsonoge
minuuMcea no wm noi pe a candidate 1 exudations that make foot troubles.
STATE SENATOR ABRAHAM
to succeed himself. Those who have
announced their, candldaciew are Prank
B. Walte of Sutherlln, Dr. E. V. Hoover
of Roschurg, Democrats, and" George
Neuner, Jr., of Roseborg, Republican.
TIZ, 25 cents ia box," sold everywhere.
or sent-direct, on receipt Of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
111. Recommended by all Drug Stores,
department ana general stores.
L- ,3 - ; r
A Parlor Set Th&t Is
Ready to. Grace Some
Fine Home in Portland
t . This is A handsomely designed, 'fin
,, . ished and appearing three-piece Parlor
Set, ' that we are making special, even'
in this special sale. : It . is a Flanders
set of furniture, one that all lovers of
V, goad house furnishings will -quickly
appreciate. It is upholstered in gen-
. uine Spanish leather, maroon color, and
" is made of light, golden oalcK fin
ished with .waxed
surface. Both seat
and back are upholstered.
The set consists of a set
tee, rocker and arm chair.
Wc believe it would be impos
sible to find this set duplicat
ed in. -any toast city for less
than the regular price $85.00.
. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
we price the set at only
Vlrml C3ccondand Vamhlll Gtccta
w . . .
. , - . , ' " - 1 . - r. -' ;, .