8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, - NOVEMBER 28, -4914.
VAR STAMP TAX GOES .
NTO EFFECT TUESDAY
AND NO EXCUSES GO
Means' Applications. Must Be
Jit VSUOIVIIIO WIIGltUI o
r I Hands Monday.
I 'TERMS OF ACT DRASTIC
I Xar C1MM of SnsUM ASt ootoA by
, XMunur Oooapatloa T to
CoUcU4 for Months.
f" An;tte reerm man'll ret you
!. " -!, . . . 'If you. .
!. 1 - Don't ' .
k '-Wtch .
. ; - Out! ..
Iuirnurh u (lit war tax goes Into
joffact brfohtand early Tuesday morn-
' '-tag tbla is .no ldl warning. l
- .Under the terms of th act of Octo
ibar 22 proprietors .'of those classes of
' husineas ' affected by.vth act must
fhave made . application for war tax
1 licenses ,by December, l or Incur the
: . penalties set .by law. '
" This , means' that th application
ntnuat ba in bands of Milton A. MlUer,
, collector" of Internal revenue, in the
' ' ruatotrt houni building, some time
' Monday, or the dilatory ones will be
nubjeet l a penalty of CO per cent of
the amount of the tax. ,
.' , Additional penalties of fine and im
prisonment are provided for those who
" if nor ths terms of th law.
A 1 largo force of clerks is now on
; duty at ths Internal revenue office,
whers sppllcations may be made fn
i person today or Monday. Blanks ac-
- companled. by the amount of tho tax
. may ml so bo sent by mall.
vV ' Oolltet f or gbt Koatka.
' If you ars a banker, broker, pawn-
- broker, commercial': broker, custom
' ' bouse broker, commission mercbant,
i- theatre museum or concert hall pro
prietor or proprietor of a circus on any
"- other Bhow or exhibition to which ad
i mission la charged If you own a bowl
ing alley, billiard hall, sell or manu
facture tobacco then you are subject
to the war tax license fee and It be-
lioorea you to attend to paying the tax
' i. immediately to escape being penalized.
- If your Kales of tobacco do not ex
ceed $200 a year, however, you are
'' exempt from paying the-taxi
A11 license taxes are fixed In the act
' '. for 12 months, but payment is made ai
the present time for eignt momim, u.
; two-thirds of the amount specified in
the act. This Is done to keep the gov
eminent' books straight as the fiscal
year ends July 1.
Terms of, Act Drastic.
V' Bankers are compelled to pay $1 for
each $1000 of capital employed; the
' atre proprietors pay according to' the
seating capacity of their playhouses;
cigar manufacturers, according to
their -sales; proprietors of bowling al
, ! leys and billiard and pool tables, for
t each alley and table, while brokers of
- all classes pay flat sums.
The terms of ths act .are drastic,
making it most advisable for those
who have war taxes to pay to do be
j fore Tuesday, while those. : in doubt
- should make inqulry'of the' collector's
t . Not only do these I occupation
' stamps go into effect Tuesday, but
, the special documentary and pro
prietary tax stamps provided by the
' act also.
,, ' Documentary tax 'stamps are re
i quired on certain legal papers, on con
tracts, on bonds (save those required
lit legal proceedings), on all agree-
ments to sell, sales memoranda, etc.,
1 bills of lading and manifests, certi
ficates of all description, entry of
goods in customhouse. Insurance pre
ml urns, passage tickets to foreign
i ports, all telegraph and telephone
messages costing over 15 cents and
sleeping and palace car tickets.
: - Cbswing Gum Is Taxed.
- , 'The law requires that all docu
f ments tnust be stamped before de
' livery, and It is illegal to file a paper
' unless It is stamped.
' The proprietary, stamp tax affects
. all classes of perfiunery and cos
," matte, the term "cosmetics" being
understood to Include hair prepara
tions, dentifrices and the like.
The tax also applies to that great
. American . Institution chewing gum.
Every time you chew a stick of gum
.": after December 1 you chew up one-twenty-fifth
of a cent In tax.
Proprietary stamps must be pro
cured ' by dealers and affixed to ar
. tides before delivery to customers.
-Under the act postmasters are em
- . powered to purchase stamps without
prepayment on furnishing a bond. It
! is probable that the new stamps will
bo on sale at all postoffices through
' out the state. They may be obtained
direct from the office of the collector,
however. In any amount on receipt of
price.
; It ahould be remembered by all af
: fected that the tax goes Into effect
Tuesday and that procrastination
means infliction of a penalty.
"Muna Loa In Eruption.
Honolulu, Nov. . 28. Word was re
ceived that Mokuweoweo, the volcano
Mauna Lou's biggest . crater, was in
eruption after" long quiescence.
Keep babya skin
; well by using
Reslnol Soap
' Th regular use of Resinol Soap
ia usually enough to prevent those
distressing rashes and chafings to.
'which most babies-are subject.
This is o; first, because Resinol
Soap is absolutely pure and free
from harsh alkali, and; second.
'.because it contains the-Resinol
rmedication on which so many
physicians rely for the treatment
of skin troubles. - . r
Sold bv all drqsvtit. For sample free,
rlf to Dapt. 10-P. If Iwol. BaltimorMd.
SWITZERLAND LTOO
UPSET FOR STUDY
Mi?"
p - &??rh I
iXTr ' ' ' '-'''1 zt &f,'f ill
Helena Tschaher.
Pendleton. Or... NOV. ,28. Though I
Switzerland is not at outs with any of
the warring European nations, that I
little country is suffering severely
rrom tno siriie, accoramg to is- I
Helena Tscharner. a Swiss girl who I
arrivea in .renoieion a iew uays iu
to- enter the local, schools. Although I
a native of Switserland, Miss Tschar- ,s made unnecessary for the Prospec
ner has spent most of her life in Port- I f)v- lnvMt- .,, n a.pn th
land. Iast April she went to her
fatherland to enter the schools there,
but found them so disrupted ' by the
war that she decided to return to
Oregon.
Miss Tscharner says that nearly all
of the Swiss men are now In the army,
guarding the frontier against possible J
invasion, that would be a violation of I
her neutrality. This leaves practically
all of tho work, both in farm and city, I
for the women ' to do. Tne schools I
have suffered heavily, inasmuch as
nearly all of the instructors are now
soldiers.
The fighting of the Germans and
allies was so near to Switzerland's
borders, she says, that frequently she
could hear the report of the cannon.
She sailed fom Genoa and had many
Interesting experiences 'before she got
aboard.
Miss Tscharner is a niece of Robert
Tscharner nastry cook at tne Hotel
Pencfteton. Her father formerly ran
a bakery In Portland.
Slow Advancement
In the U. S, Navy
Sear Admiral Victor Bine In Annual
Ksport Suggests legislation Provid
ing fox Redistribution of Grades.
Washington, Nov.; 2 8. The extent to!
which the Panama canal will increaselr. h; ' n th ui
the importance of the San Francisco
naval station, the only one on the Pa-
ciflc coast, was emphasized by Rear
Admiral Victor Brue chief of the avi-
gallon bureau, in his annual report.
The station, he pointed out', can ac
commodate only 820 apprentices, wHIcti
he plainly considered was inadequate.'
He conceded, however, that the situa
tion would be relieved to some extent
by the substitution of the cruiser St.
Louis for the frigate Intrepid as a
training ship.
The report also called attention to
the fact that under the present dis
tribution of grades of naval line- offi
cers, junior lieutenants of the class of
1915 cannot hope to reach the rank of
lieutenant commander in less than 40
years. :. .j
"In other words," explained the ad
mlral,, "all the officers in the service
fit for duty would be Junior lieutenants
and ensigns. The lieutenants, lieuten
ant commanders,, commanders, cap
tains and, rear admirals would be of
ficers who have only recently stepped
up from haying -been worn out junior
lieutenants, and would only be wait in?
to reach the retiring age."
The report suggested that legisla
tlon providing , a . redistribution of
grades was urgently needed
Neutrality Is Urged
Tl Snnrh AmOllfCl
vxj. ftjvu.uu liiuwiiUM
Argentina's Trading Paper Publish!
- Strong- Appeal to All Countries ia
Southern Continent. '
Buenos Ayres, Nov.. 28. The Prenssa,
Argentina's leading newspaper, pub
li shed today a strong appeal, to all
South American countries, to observe
the strictest -neutrality in the present
European war.
Commenting on the policy of Colon
bla and Ecuador, the Prensa stated that
while Great Britain and France had
sought the United States' grood offices
in preventing neutrality violations by
the two former countries,, they- had .no
notion of intervening in either case,
and that there was no question of an
attempt upon eitner Colombian or
Bcuadorean sovereignty. -
Much interest was shown here in the
movement by leading South American
; countries, to 30m tne United States in
representations to the belligerent Eu
ropean powers to keep their warships
tut of -American waters. It was be-
lieved the attempt would prove a suc-
icess. Argentina, Uruguay, Peru - and
Chile were the initiators Of the plan.
1 -i
? Making Search for
! Cornucopia P. M.i
- jputy Haenir womar on i
. Case Says He Has Kopss of rinding I
;. aoisy With Belauvei.
. 'Baker, Or. Novi 28.-Former Deputy I
Sheriff Herbert, who is tnKtii.atinl
., . h. uiHapp?ar&nce or postmaster N. r.
.j uoiey, i or, Cornucopia, has been unable I
to learn anything definite, but hopes I
tu .iiim tne man 'With, relatives. Her-
1 ' - -""'a -I-Jir mH V n&VA vnvtA Mflf
I'l, have one hope of finding him," hej
- -v. ,ull5) - ana n n , is not I
' where I think, I will be ; without a !
. single clue." :-.:-..-- ., -
J Herbert refused tb say where Boley 1
.might be. Innuirv at Tj. r.ramicSmiai
j brought Information that nothing has
uwu neara oi.soiey there, v One man
ciaimea . that a man helivet tn k
Boley ' took' the eastbound train- here
t the night of November S. Boley was
me aepot tnat night, it Is said, but
ciiuiiira n was going west. Boley dis-
OREGON LANDtPRICES
INVITE SETTLERS; SO
:TS
Opportunities for Horn eseek-
L? ;ers Much Better Than a
Year Ago.
RESULT OF LAND LISTING
Ob airman oi Stats Immigratioa Com.
mission Suggests Tlan for Flaclag
ramillss la Country.
That In prices on land Oregon Is get
ting a better position than ever before
to locate the settler to nis own advan
tage was announced at the meeting of
the state immigration commission yes
terday arternoon. ": 1 , , : -
Some farm 'lands can b bought today
for a fourth as. much as the same land i
were offered for a year or so ago., said C.
C Chapman, state immigration agent.
This is the result of the land listing
organization ' cooperatively attempted
by the State Bankers'- association, the
state immigration commission, and the
De velonment leasrue. " The commission
has emrlnvl a man to mi I- In full tlmo
listing lands available for settlers on a
price - based-on .nroductivitv and this
work is already, having important re-
suits. ; '
- SDeculativa Prices Onnosad.
Th nuni ivniiM to tokintr nrtn
frn,n L.iot tmn t
representations of the dealer, or ; even
the owner, for be can obtain accurate
Information without fee from the farm
land bureau of the immigration com
mission.
The commission decided .to take ag
gressive action in securing agreement
with land owners willing to let families
locate on their lands at a very nom
llnal, or- no, initial cost. A committee
was appointed to interview land own
ers- to see what propositions could be
obtained. One, suggested by the chair
man of the commission. Judge Thomas
C. Burke, -is that land owners agree
to give a family deed to land, provided
the. settler clear one acre for the oWnc
for every acre cleared for himself. The
commission, on its part would agree
that the families located meet those re
quirements of experience and industry
essential to their own success.
It was announced at the meeting of
the commission, which was held in the
offices of Judge Burke in the custom
house building, that a new issue of the
Oregon alnjanac would be out early
next year, it wm De tne aumoritauve
book of Information needed by home-
seekers who consider location In this
state. '
Correspondence xndlcates Influx.
It was said at the meeting that cor
respondence now Indicates a greater
visitation next year than , ever before
in the state's history. More than 30,
000 letters have been received from
those Who express either Intention or
nnt.n t nA "Ivi Hrf nn nt voar A
Oregon and learn pf the advantages
ner ln connection with the California
7 tt; eeneral passenger
asent r the Southern Pacific ;ln Ore-
gon and a member ot the commission,
said that a verjr: large tourist travel 1s
expected by the railroads next year but
that heavy s colonist travel Is antici
pated1 the following year. ' At the meet
ing yesterday were Chairman Burke,
W. E. Coman, John M. Scott, F. W.
t,onegren and Marshall N. Dana, sec
retary; Commissioners C. C. Chapman,
state immigration agent, and Paul M.
Schwabe in charge, of the foreign corre
spondence of the commission.
Death Beats Family
Members to Father
Jobs H. Glauber, Cleveland, Ohio, Man
ufacturer, Dies in Hospital at Seat
tle After an Operation.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28. John H.
Glauber, president of the Glauber
Brass Manufacturing company of
Cleveland, Ohio, died here at the Minor
hospital yesterday, following an at
tack of - appendicitis last Saturday
which resulted in an operation Sunday.
With him when he died were his
wife, his - two youngest children and
his sister in law,
Two and a half hours after he died.
his two eldest children, 16 and 13, ar
rived with his brother and business
associate, M. H. Glauber, after losing
ft race against death across the conti
nent. Born in Cleveland 43 years ago,
Glauber was widely known as a phil
anthropic worker.
COMMISSIONREPOR
The
delicious fl
of the
-With every surrounding in complete harmony
with the excellent food and .'the courteous sefvice;
a dinner or luncheon ' at .The" Portland is a most
pleasurable event one that , your family and your
friends may well enjoy, with you. . .
The tariff is ' u moderate as ; -
that . of ' any . first-class ' dining .' 1
place the service vastly superior ' i1
The new - parlor-ballroom has ..been the scene of
a number of delightful, affairs ; reservations will be
made for afternoon or evening ' dancing of card
parties.
i 9 '
"know that
, Portland's
table tvill be
The Portland. Hotel
G. J. Kauffman, Manager,
CEORGE A. RIDING ,
DIES AT SILVERTQN'
W 1
; George A. Ridings.
Silverton, Or., Nov. 28. George A,
Hidings, a resident , of Silverton and
vicinity for the last 48 years, died at
his home on Fisk street Wednesday
morning, November 25, from ailment
attendant upon old age, aged, 70 years.
Mr. Ridings came to Oregon In 1866
and settled on a farm at Glad Tidings,
Clackamas county, -where .ho -resided
until six years agoy whea. he moved.fO
this city. - tie was married in 1870 to
Miss Mary E. - Milster,, His .wife, and
six children survive.. They are Mrs.
George Cusiter. of this,city;iEllia Rid
ings, of Glad-Tidings; R. I. and:Jtt..Jf.
Ridinsrs. of Idaho;, Mrs. .William ;Zieg-
wood. of Spokane,' and : William . Rid
ings, , of Pendleton. . ,
funeral . services . were held .this
morning at tho .Miller, church. . Inter
ment. was in the Miller ; cemetery. , .
News WireTapper
Caught in New York
Telegraph Operator in Globe Office Ar
rested on Charges Made by the As
sociated Press;
New. Tork, .Nov. 28. Trapped by a
"planted" fake story stating that ths
Russian battleship Fllba had been
blown up ,with the 'loss of about 450
lives, H. L. Under, a telegrapn oper
ator in the New York Globe office, was
arrested yesterday on complaint of the
Associated Press.
It was charged , that- Under sent a.
fake Associated Press bulletin to the
New Tork News bureau, a ticker con
cern which delivers its service to other
newspapers and press association of
fices in New Tork, but has no connec
tion of any kind with tho United Press.
The fake story, after being sent out
over the ticker wires in New Tork, Was
picked up by certain news agencies and
circulated throughout the country.
United Press papers throughout Amer
ica were protected from this fake yarn
because the- United Press was not con
nected with the deal in any way and
carried no reference to the story.
When Linder was arraigned before
Magistrate House his case was con
tinued until December 1, his bail being
fixed at S5000.
I suggest." said the complainant's
attorney. John Clark, "that $5000 Is not
a bit too much ball. This is a serious
case' and it is unique. Linder may. not
be the chief culprit. ; He has . made
a very- full statement but - may have
more to tell us later."
SPECIAL SERMON PLAN
At the evening services to be held in
the Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the
Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets,
at 7:45 tomorrow night, the Very; Rev.
H. M. Ramsey, dean of the Cathedral,
will deliver a special historic sermon i
on the diocese of Oregon, dealing with
the lives and work of the three bishops
Of Oregon the Rt. Rev. Thomas Field
ing Scott, the Rt. Rev. Benjamin "Wis
tar Morris and the Rt. :. Rev. Charles
Scadding with an outlook to the fu
ture, ' -. ' '
TVi- flnlnlna That Will Hot Vita Tna
"Bfervous. . i
Thff tiXDnr rombtnAtlon f IsTatlTM in LATA.
T1VE BitOMO QUININE mke the Quinine J
in tui loriu uv m ikj: wnpr eieci.jDiui im
ordinary Qniuine. nntl it does not effect the
bead. Bememtx-r the fall name and look for
ignature ot K. W. GROVK on box.- Price 25c.Ad
Journal "Want Ads bring results. ;
avor
food served at
Tke Portland pleases
mightilytKcres a quali
ty in ; it' not ordinarily
r obtainable.- , '
not too 'earlv . to let us "
you are comintr to The
Christmas dinner; a 'L
gladly reserved for yon.
GENERA
REVIVAL
BUSINESS NOTICEABLE
ALL THROUGH EAST
D r, R ockey, Who ; Attend ed
Surgical Convention, Says
Much Optimism Prevails.
ALLIANCE IS EXPECTED
Fan-Asierlcaa Union Expected to Mo-
volt tn aiore, Etb, Than Cement
ing Oonuusrcial rrieadsbip.
That business conditions in the east
are rapidly 'Improving ' is the message
oft"Dr. A. E. Rockey, who. returned to
the city yesterday afternoon from a
visit to .Washington, D. C, where he
attended a national surgical conven
tlon w;th Dr.: Andrew C. Emith. Dn
Kockey also visited New York; Baltl
more,-Philadelphia and Boston. ,
"A -general revival of-business confidence-
is noticeable -in the eastern
states. - said Dr. Rockey this morn
ing. "This, seems due to the expected
oenerits or tne new currency system:
and to the increase in trade demands
cansed by . the European . war.'.. ,
- Speaking of John Barrett, a former
Fortlander, who is now director-een
era! of the Pan-American union" and
wnora ne. . saw. Jn.Vvashington, , Xr.
Rockey said: ' ; '
"John Barrett is-very busy with his
work for the Pan-American union,' tho
beneficial - effects of which are noted
In the commercial friendship that has
been built up' between the union- and
the republics of South America,- This
institution la-destined in the near,
future to be of Immense value to this
country, not only- in Improving trade
conditions, but in building-up, a friend
ship that will -make the probability of
war s-between these - countries exceed
lngly -remote, .and'-will -be -very- impor
tant in forming a natural defense alli
ance ln support at the Monroe doc
trine; Mr. Barrett will, probably visit
the Pacific coast within, the next few
months." ,
Dr. . Smith will remain in the east
for a week or -two longer. ,
Fixea Price for War History.
Paris, Nov. 2S. For -writing the
war's history ex-Preihier Clemenceau
asks $50,000,. pluS:50 cents per volume
after the first 100,000 copies.,
. m " t
In a new electrical hair drying comb
air, heated by electricity, is forced
through hollow teeth by squeezing a
bulb at one end of the handle.
ill li
ill
11 1 3 Pounds 95c I
llll S No Better Anywhere S
111113 Manufactured in Oregon 5 llll
II fit-2 bv Uregonians III! 1 1 i
llllic -1 . " - T. 7 . Cr5 llll
C7. it s lauaranteea: S3
ORDER TODAY JS
" ' Pot Monday DeUvery -1palj
iiinrL ji in
111- iTt ' Tbe Iiarrstt. Oldest Cof- 'Pfe . -jlSlllll
IlL-r--.- fee Roaster in tne Zr- -Jr lll
llll lj llj III
. " T ' TTaMwIISrw""'' ' - TT r' ir " 'Mil in mmmgamasmmssmmtmnmuu mmwi
BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL , .
; Beeris the combined extract of malt' and hops--malt
.builds up tissue; -Hops is an invigoratino;
-.tonic-'..'.: . ; - , & . :
Beer contain natural carbonic acid gas, which gives
it sparkling effervescence. t
; Beer contains, 3Yz to A per cent of -alcohol devel
y oped, by natural fermentation just enough to
preserve it. - 4 - - -..-. -s
V ' V Phonei-Main 72,A-1172 "
, Henry Weirihard Brewery ;
' ! . Portland, Oregon
General Telephone
. (Hearing at ealem
Tarions Complaints) will Be Adjusted
and Company Also Has Soma Hat
ters to Bring TTp for Discussion.
Salerri. OrJ Nov. 28. -A general hear-
ing on rates and service of tbe Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company- in
Oregon was-here yesterday afternoon
before the state railroad commission.
Various complaints have been made
against ths company In different parts
of the state and all will be taken into
consideration at this hearing. The
company also "wants some matters ad
Justed. In the preliminarystatements, it de
veloped that the company has for use
this year as a part of Its working cap
ital $32,000 received from customers in
the way of deposits of $5 each when
a new telephone Is established. The
amount is forfeited If the 'customer
fails to keep the telephoned year. If
he retains the service - a - year- ho re
ceives back ,$5 .and interest at the
rate of per" cent. Whether all cus
tomers should deposit $5 as a forfeit
is one of the questions to be1 adjusted.
- Counsel for the company stated that
!t figured that it should , have a' net
income 'of ' 8 Ter cent' on' its' invset
ment in Oregon; . '
Missing :Wife Is
Found in South
Idaho. Man Who Thought He Had lost
Spouse Cheers 'TJp When Informs d
That She Will Betura.
Eugene, Or., Nov." 28. After four
days search by wiring to ; numerous
towns between Eugene and Sacra
mento Cat. Chief of Police Christen
sen has finally located Mrs. Etta
Nichols, wife of N. B. Nichols, the
'Meadow Creek, Idaho, man who has
been in Eugene since last Tuesday
looking for her, claiming that sha ran
away from home over three weeks ago
while he was out hunting in the moun
tains. Mrs. Nichols was located at
Dorris, Cal., and the chief learns that
she has been going under the name
of Manning.
Nichols, upon being informed of the
finding of his wife and of the fact that
she is willing to return at once, seemed
like a different man. During the few
days previous he was on the. verge of
mental collapse and the officers were
of the opinion that he had been driven
partially insane through worry over
his wife's disappearance. She is ex
pected to arrive In Eugene tonight or
tomorrow and ; the couple will then
probably leave at once for their farm
home In Idaho.
Aviator's Fall Is Fatal.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 28. Military
Aviator Jalil fell with his aeroplane
and was killed. . -r
WINTER TOURIST FARES
TO
Have you ever
tlon In Florida T
opportune time.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES
FROM PORTLAND X " 1
To Jacksonville .... .$117.50 Palm Beach ..... if 136.00
v.To Key West ?150.60 ,St. Augustine ..fl!0.80r
To Miami fl39.CO Tampa'....... ..fl29ll0
Corresponding low fares from other Southern Pacific points '
Tickets on sale Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22. 29 '
1914; Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1915.
Going limn 30 days from date of sale and final
return limit May 31, 1915. Liberal stopovers
allowed on all tickets.
Full particulars, reservations at
corner .uait, umon ivepot or
agent
John
The Exposition. Xilme 1915
et the Habit of Asking
Trade-Mark
IT'S a good habit. Prac
tice it. Help others to
acquire it.
I
T MAKES no difference
- what the dealer says
when he attempts by his
divertine salesmanshio .. to
get you to accept a "Just
as Good," insist on getting
exactly what you asked
for, and do not .be per
suaded to accept a sub
stitute. WHEN you refuse to
buy "Just as Goods"
you discourage the sale of
inferior merchandise, and
if your dealer is one of "the
substituting kind, you'll re
form him. Or if he con
tinues to offer "Just as
Goods," he will soon be in
the "has been" class.
ALWAYS bear in mind
that unreliable dealers
are the only ones who fos
ter the sale of "Just i as
"Get What You Ask For" - if
National Anti-Substitution League, Philadelphia ::
A
A. A. O.
:
The Pilgrimage to Nile Temple Ceremonial;
to be Held at Seattle Dec. 4th will be
Special
mm
LEAVING . NORTH BANK STATION, 10TH AND - HOYT t
'STREETS. AT MIDNIGHT. THURSDAY. DEC. 3D. SLEEP-:
. ING CARS READY FOR OCCUPANCY AT JO P. Mj.1 r
? Pare and .One-Third for Round Trip. Arrangements tog'
Tickets and Sleeping Car Reservations Should be Made at Drfte
With H. DICKSON. C. P. & T. A, GREAT NORTHERN'
KAlJLWAY, 348 Washington. Street (Morgan Building).
Telephoaei Marshall 3071, A-2286
spent a Winter vaca-
If not. now Is the
-
'.f
City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth srcet,
tast Morribon street, or from
any
of the
i
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
M. Scott. General Passenger
Agent, Portland, Or.
for Articles by Name
of Manufacturer or
1
Goods," and if customers ?
only have , the "backbone" C
to go but of the 'dealer's
shop the minute theydbn't . -
get what they ask for, ; i
.".t 1a. - - .-V";
without ' any quibbling,
luc wouia;,soon stop jnc
sale of ""Just as Goods.'1: A ;
few treatments of this Kind ; "
to the substitute!- would '
wake him up so "Uiat he -could
get a new start;? in
the right direction. jj
IF YOtJR dealer is iiic ;
of the RIGHT KIND,
he ' knows that "JuVt'as -Goods"
are a delusion
a snare; that theydisip- ;
point and do not give sat
isfaction. He appreciates I
your confidence and khefws i
the growth and conscr'a-
tion of his business jjcle- f
pends upon the policyjtbf ;
satisfying custom e; s. j
Hence Just as :'Oo6is'H
have no place in his stfre.'i
He always gives you wjtat
you ask for. -.;.iL i!
N. M;S.
"via'
Sf
Train
it