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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
TOWN IN ROW OVER' E Residents Object to Removal of Historic Building to Park Block. OREGON CITY IS STIRRED After Portland People Aid Jn Rais- ing $1000 for Preservation of 60-Year-Old Home, Injunc r ' tlon Is Sought. OREGON CITY, Or., June 18. (Special.) Developments are expected here to morrow In the hurrah that has been Stirred up over the attempt of the Mc laughlin Memorial Association to move the historic home of Dr. John McLoughlln from a temporary site on Main street below Third street to the City Park block at me head of Singer Hill. It is re garded as probable that Dr. M. C. Strick land. M. L. Phillips. Walter Ldttle, D. C. Baker and others who have made them. selves prominent in the movement to pre vent tne restoration of the home of the iounaer or pregon City. will seek to obtain an Injunction on the , oroad ground that their property on the hill near the park will suiter if the Mc- ' Loughlin home is placed there. Attorney John F. Clark will be retained in the case. i The proposition to give the home of Dr. McLaughlin a permanent place, where ,ii wouia se restored and become an or nament to tne city has been antagonized ; from the first. Nearly J1000 has been guaranteed in Portland and Orpenn bv ; the friends of the movement, and last week the contract for the moving and renovation of the building was let to rrea 6. Baker, who went quietly to work f with men and teams to move the struc , ture. He commenced yesterday at noon and tonight has the building moved down J Main street to Tenth, and it rests be tween Main and Railroad avenue. It Is jhis intention to start the building-up Singer Hill tomorrow morning, and with I in two or three days place It on the I park block, permission having been .granted by the City Oouncil. It is re- markahle that the spot where it is pro l posed to place the structure was given j to the city by Dr. McLoughlln himself, J when the original dedication was made. This morning in the office of City Re ' corder Dimick there was filed an initia ; tive petition for the enactment of an or- dinance preventing anyone from placing any old building on the park block. The - petition la signed by 202 names and has ; been In elrculation several weeks. Re corder Dimick will place the matter be fore tha Council at the next meeting, and tf that body declines to pass the ordi- - nance, which is regarded as certain, the t whole proposition will be put up to the voters at the general election in Dec- ember. However, before action can be .taken on the proposed ordinance, the ' building will be in place, and the measure does not provide for its destruction or removal. The opposition to the removal of the building to the City Park block springs from the fact that the structure is in a , dilapidated condition and that it will be unsightly In such a prominent position. It is the lntentipn of the officers of the McLoughlln Memorial Association how ever, and has always been, to place the historic home of McLoughlln in the same condition as it was when he lived there 60 years ago. NEW AGENT AT UMATILLA ' K. S. Swartzlander, of Klamath Falls, Receives Promotion. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 18. (Speclal.)E. S. Swartzlander, newly-appointed superintendent of the Umatilla Agency, has severed his service as assist ant superintendent of the Klamath Agency , and gone to Umatilla to assume the new duties at that place, where he succeeds Major McFatridge. who was re cently . transferred to Grand Ronde Agency. Mr. Swartzlander has served more than three years at Klamath Agency, first as chief clerk and afterward as assistant superintendent, and has displayed marked ability In the responsibilities that were reposed in him. . Promotions in the In dian., service are- uniformly made upon the record of the persons attached there to, since the Introduction of Civil Service rules into that Bureau of Government af fairs. , . Those who are familiar with the work or the newly-appolntcd superintendent express confidence that the affairs of the Umatilla Agency will be handled with ability and for the best interests of the service. CITY LOT BRINGS $10,500 John A. Lawrence to Krcct Brick 3" BuritMng at Hood River. i , ,OD RIVE- J'ne lS.-,sPe- Ml l-W hat is considered the highest K Paid fr city Property at Hood River was given for a cor- wh. t F0rth na Oak streets. n, ... h" A- Lawr'"-'- - Portland business man paid no.500 for it - The MJe was effected by G. IV Culberson & V.V "Sents for N. J. Devoid. The lot is lOOxlPO feet. .It is stated that Mr. Lawrence will erect a two-story brick block on it as soon as the lease of the present tenant expire. INDIANS GIVEN $65,000 Rent Money raid to Redskins at ! Umatilla Agency. 'PENDLETON, Or.. June 18. (Spe cial.) More than JS5.000 was paid out to the Indians on Umatilla reservation today. This was the first payment of rent money made since last Fall, and some Indians drew as much as 1600. ;A ronton of their money was given la cash and the remainder deposited in the local banks, where it .can be drawn -upon by the Indians as they need it to pay for their groceries, cloth ing and other necessities of life. COLFAX PASTOR LOSES OUT Raptist Church Conference Decider Against Rev. Mr. Buss. COLFAX. Wash.. June 18. The recent troubles in the local Baptist church In cluding conflicts . of -uvtoorltv. lockouts word duels, gun pla, personal encoun- L0UGKL1N ROM ' - , mtuu,M,j, SAiiKUAl, JUNE 19. ters and proceedings in court, were re- - - " n. riuuuee xaptiBi Associa tion, which was in session at Oakesdale three" days this week, and a committee was appointed -to investigate. The re Port of the committee follows: "We made a thorough investigation of the evidence as submitted by the church against the pastor, H. G. Buss, and found that Buss had been excluded from another Baptist church and his ordina tion credentials annulled and his license revoked upon Just and sufficient charges, and that he imposed himself upon the Colfax church by false credentials, and that the Colfax church is not responsi ble In the least for the notoriety given by the secular press, and that the action of the Colfax Baptist Church in annul ling ordination papers, revoking license and excluding him from the church was Just and done in regular form." - The Colfax Baptist Church and parson age at present, are under quarantine. The 4-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Buss has scarlet fever and Mrs. Buss is gaining strength after a nervous collapse follow ing her trial and her trouble with- the church trustees at the parsonage. June 2, after which she was fined for displaying a revolver in a. dangerous manner. ROSEBUBUSleOUuED GREEK LABORERS 0 STREETS ARE OBJECTED TO. City Council Asserts Act is Violation of Paving Contract With War . ren Construction Company. ROSEBURG, Or., June 18. Special.) Indignation was aroused among Rose burg's workmen today -when the War- PIOXEEB 1ME8 ON FARM ON WHICH HE IXCATED IN 1852. John Wesley White. Deceased. AURORA. Or.. June 18. (Spe cial.) John Wesley White, son of Dr. Thomas and Susanna Bowlus White, who died here. June 8, was born in Lower Sandusky, near Fre mont. O., September 21. 1823. He removed with his parents to Attics, Ind.. in 1841. He united with the Methodist Church in 1S44. Novem ber 8. 1SS0. he was married to Sarah Ann Ullrey. of Ooshen. Elkhart County. Indiana, and In February, 1S52. with his wife, parents, brothers and- sisters. started for' Oregon, arriving at Smith and' White's mill, where the town of Aurora is now lo cated, September 1, of the same year, and the same Fall he and his wife moved upon their donation land claim, where he raided until his death. He leaves besides his wife, three children, Mrs. Alice M. Mack. . W. L. and George P. H. S. White.' and ten grandchildren, all of Aurora Or. ren Construction Company, of Portland imported a gang of Greek laborers for employment on the street paving work now in progress here. When the Warren Construction Com pany was awarded the contract in this city it was understood that the com pany should employ local labor, and the importation of the Greeks is con sidered by the council as a violation of the contract. As yet nothing has terminated from the importation, but developments are looked for soon such as will compel the company to employ local labor or cancel the contract. Since the Greek riot 'in this county several .years ago the citizens have little re spect for their kind and their, hasty exit from the city is predicted. HOSPITAL HOLDS OUTLAW Refuses to Yield Man Shot While At tempting to Hold X.p Streetcar. SPOKANE. Wash.. .Tun. H , , ytjjcmi.j Though directed by the Prosecuting """"'w omce to ne taken to the County Jail.- Theodore Aflarv, i . through fhe head last Winter while at tempting to hold up a Cannon Hill street car, is still at the Deaconess Hospital. ueputy Prosecuting Attorney Don Ki- Zer VestCrdSV affnmnnn . , - .- " - jcucsLcu tne police to send the patrol wagon to con vey Adams to the jail. When the offi cers called St tho hnnHol . v. . . , nurses requested tnat the patient be not ...,. luism uie on the way to ------ i o-isu umt ne nad a rich sister in Montana who would nav h ',-1"'" " nunea to remain at the YEGGMEN SUSPECTS HELD Pendleton Officers Capture Two Men AVanted for Echo Job. PENDLETON, Or.. June 18.-(Spec!al ) Two suspects, charged with dynamiting the safe in the Lisle hardware store at Echo, about 2 o'clock this morning' were lodged in the County Jail he They were picked up by Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Sheriff Wilson and the offi cers are confident they have the men wanted. v The outer safe door had been blown completely off. but the burglars were frightened away before the inner door could be opened, and nothing of value was taken. This store was burglarized about four months ago. RIVER HIGH AT THE DALLES Columbia Marks S7 Feet 8 Inches .Above Low Water. -.IfEia.?ALf'ES- r- J"n IS. (Spe antTtl,?H?lvSr ,S hlKher here than at ?PZ VTe k " ?pr,n- nl now at 37 teet 8. Inches above sero. It. rose about . foot today ana. is gradually rising. if 8L.-v'-. - 'Mi THE MORXING I : ZT BUILDING GIVEN UP Governor Benson Dedicates Oregon Home at A.-Y.-P. CHILBERG MAKES REPLY i Thanks Oregonians for Friendly Spirit Displayed Toward " Expo I sition C. E;. S. Wood Is Orator of the Day. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18. (Special.) When Governor Benson, of Oregon, fin ished his presentation speech, delivered from the steps of his state's building this morning, the Oregon state building form ally became the property of the Alaska-Yukon-Pagific Exposition. The dedicatory ceremony was held in front of. the building, hundreds of per sons crowding the walks around the large structure. The speakers addressed the audience on a porch which was decorated with festoons of cedar and a profusion of roses, standing out clearly from a background of the National colors. Be fore the programme began, the audience was entertained by the A.-T.-P. band, piaying in the bandstand in front of the Forestry building. The Oregon building was accepted by President Chilberg. who expressed the sincere thanks for the exposition and the state of Washington, mentioning the gen erous spirit and friendly feeling which prompted the Oregonians to erect the building. Colonel C. E. S. Wood, of Portland, was the ontor for the day. His address was a plea for greater freedom for all classes of citizens of the United States. He de clared the early pioneers came West be cause they sought greater freedom, and ventured the opinion that the develop ment of the West to the proportions of the East should not ' operate to curtail the early freedom, In so far as that free dom is legitimate and orderly. -,,eta,rrinK to the fact that Oregon and Washington were once one great terri tory he related the development of that territory in the early pioneer days. H advocated a revision of the present laws covering title to land and its transfer Governor Benson and staff, which in cludes Colonel James Jackson, General W. E. Finzer and Colonel George W Hazen. have their headquarters in the Oregon building, where they have been since their arrival in the city last night. The Governor and party was taken f?U the grounds in an automobile this afternoon and visited a few of the exhibits. y .Thi afternon a- reception was held in the builoing. Mrs. Benson, wife o-the Governor, was hostess, and was assisted by Mesdames J. W. Hamilton, F B S n teAH; C- Kinnel. W. I. Vawter. A. T. Hill C. J. Smith. J. K. Weatherford. T J. Mahoney, R. E. L. Steiner, J. M. Shel ley and C. A. Sehlbrede. Holman Sends Choicest Roses. F. V. Holman semt four boxes of his e"V-,Sh l:1,0 Seattle for ihe occasion of the dedidoation of the Oregon building at the A-Y-P Exposition. The roses were prepared by an. expert in Portland and were as fine specimens as any ever sent from this city. HEAD TORN BY "KNUCKLE" Man Who Resents Insult to Wife Is Viciously Attacked. fifhltK13- Talh- June 18 (Special.) John Albert Johnson, cashier of the Hotel Spokane, was assaulted and beaten with a brass knuckle about dusk last night by two men who offered insults to his wife. According to the report made to the Police Department today, Mr. and Mrs Johnson were at Liberty Park about dusk w eveJlng when two men approached Mrs. Johnson, making improper remarks. Mrs. Johnson resented the remarks, and her husband attacked the men. Mr. John son reseived a severe cut in the fore head with a pair of brass knuckles, sev eral stitches being required to sew tin the wound. ASTORIA MAY VOTE BONDS School Patrons Petition for $75,000 High School Building. ASTORIA, Or.. June 18.-(9pecial.)-petition signed by 16 representative citizens and taxpayers has been prepared for presentation to the Astoria Board of School Directors, asking that body to call a special election and submit to the vot ers the question of contracting a bonded indebtedness in the sum of $75,000 to raise funds for the erection of a new High School building. HEAVY WIND WITH RAIN Storm at Dayton Assumes Propor tions of Cloudburst." DAYTON. Wash.. Jiin is A violent rain storm, accompanied by wepc Boumeastern Washington early this evening. In places the down pour amounted i.Tnn.t- rt , - . 1 " V IUUIiLJU Tl. Tne slight damage, to crops will be offset oy oenenciai results that will follow. Additional rainfall is threatened. Moun tain streams are reported to be rising. Falls Dead From Buggy. SALEM, Or., June 18. (Special.) Thomas Pomeroy, an aged and promi nent pioneer of Independence, fell dead from his twiggy this afternoon while driving to Salem. Death occurred on the Marlon County side, but the body was immediately taken back to Inde pendence. Robertson Asks Damages. ALBANY. Or., June 18. (Special.) R. L. Robertson, an Albany young man today sued the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Company for $10,915.40 dam ages for injuries received In an accident Why Does It Cure Not because It Is Sarsaparilla, but because it Is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrof ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. Get it today in the nsml liquid form or is chocolated tablet form called- Sn tabs. - OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, A Help To Success iHiiiiiliiauiikiiliiiniUiuiiitiiiliiiiiliwui III health is the greatest obstacle confronting the aspirant to success. It is therefore important that the ailing man or woman should learn and experience the blood and bone building and the nerve-strengthening properties of . Containing all the nutritive and tonic properties of select barley malt and choicest hops, it supplies the elements required to build up and restore the vital forces. It is an ideal tonic and liquid food in -predigested form. Insist Ufon It Being 'PotH 1t Order a Dozen from Youi; Local Druggist at the company's roundhouse in this city November 30, 1908, through which Robertson has lost the use of one foot and has become crippled for life. Rob ertson was a fireman on the Albany Detroit train, and when the engine backed into the roundhouse on the evening of November 30 last Robert son's foot was caught between the tender and a swinging Iron door arid badly mangled. WALKER HELDF0R TRIAL Eugene Man Indicted for Murder ol Lang During Quarrel. EUGENE, Or., June 18. (Special.) The grand jury today indicted William Walker of murder in the second degree. Walker shot Lang several weeks ago, from the results of which Lang died. Both men were under the influence of liquor at the time of the shooting. The Dalles Nominates Ticket. THE DALLES, Or., June 18. (Special.) At a caucus of the voters of The Dalles tonight the following city ticket was nominated: E. M. Wingate, renominated for Mayor by acclamation; Aldermen. First Ward, M. T. Nolan; Second Ward, Grant MHys; Third Ward, J. P. Mcln erny; Water Commissioners. First Ward Andrew Keller; Second Ward Joel W Koontz; Third Ward. Hans ' Hansen; Treasurer, Ed Kurtz, renominated by ac clamation. The municipal election will jrcju next atonaay. Body of Young Gossett Found. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 18.-(Spe-clal.) The body of George R. Gossett, aged 22 years, who was drowned in the Columbia at Warrenton, Wash., May 31, was found .floating- in the river near Government Island, opposite the stonequarry just above Fishers Landing-. The body was identified by rela tives, and the burial was this after noon in the Fourth Plain. Cemetery, near Orchards, near th home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W., J. Gossett. Cowlitz County to Advertise. WOODLAND, Wash., June 18. (Spe cial.) The various Commercial Clubs of Cowlitz County had representatives at a meeting held in conjunction with the County Commissioners at Kelso yester day, and it was decided to have each of the clubs at Woodland. Kalama, Kelso and Castle Rock send a man to the A.-Y.-P. at Seattle to help with the county ex hibit and to dispense information con cerning Cowlitz County. Japs to Investigate Charges. SEATTLE. June IS. T. Takahashi, president of the Seattle Japanese Asso ciation, today appointed an investigating committee, headed by a Japanese Baptist minister, to look into the charges against Kirade, who is held at Vancouver by United States officers. charged with having engaged in illegal importation of Japanese women. FRANZ LEHR'S QUEEN OF VIENNESE OPERAS The Merry Widow WILL BE GIVEN AT THE BUNGALOW THEATER ALL NEXT WEEK Are you tfoing to see it? eft course you are. You will like it so well that you will wish to VrB oftener. If you have a u ,r K' you can hear in your own home. If you are not the happy possesser of a V ictor. come in and see how easy it is to operate and how easy you can own one. We have all the Merry Widow Music in Victor Records and Player Piano Rolls and also thousands of other selections. Easy terms of payment may be arranged ViaORS FROM $10 to $100 YltlUK YiliKULAS, $200 STORE OPEN THIS EVENING Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice Steinway Pianos JUNE 1909. 1 z . One Day lore mi Mo lore Kastern-Made Coats and Suits in Our Establishment. We Have Sold Our Entire Stock of Eastern-Made Coats and Suits to a Northern Dealer. Tour choice of any COAT not bearing the Acheson label on our floor, values up to $50; last chance, $5.45 148' Fiftt St RAILROAD CREWS CLASH TRACK TORN TJP, THE RE PLACED BY COURT ORDER. O. R. & N. Throws Force of Men InUi Moscow During Xight, Which Arouses Inlan'd Forces. 1 MOSCOW. Idaho. June 18. (Special.) Superintendent Thomas Walsh and Division Engineer J. H. Rebb, of the O. R. & N arrived from Colfax last night in a special train with a crew of 30 laborers and at 3 o'clock this morning snur? "P the "ew "tension spurs that were laid a few days ago t?, fPOkane & Inland Empire Elec tric Railroad, to Mark P. Miller Com pany's mills. The Inland's watchman gave the thTn,nH 5 'C,OC;c th,s "ornfr,g the Inland had assembled a crew, of 60 laborers, and on advice of George G Pickett. Construction Boss McNamara commanded his force to drive the O R & N. crew off and to replace the track the men had torn up. For a time it looked like blood would be spilt, but being outnumbered two to-one, the O. R. & N. men withdrew, and resorted to the Civil Court, and an injunction was granted against the Inland by District Judge Steel at an early hour this morning. The police and Sheriff were notified but no attempt was made to interfere with either of the quarreling crews. By the time the injunction was prepared by Morgan & Morgan, local attorneys for the O. R. & N. company and signed by Judge Steel and served by Sheriff Robbins, the Inland replaced all the torn track and extended it across Sixth on tci. uii lo Ils own grouna. ADC Victor Talking Machine lut ten days ago. the Inland wns Tonight after closing time the remainder of all Eastern-made garments will be packed lip and sent to the buyer. Henceforth The Acheson Cloak & Suit Co. will manufacture Coats, Suits and Skirts Made only from regular men's merchant tailor woolens, guar anteed from the ground up and from start to finish, and will be sold at prices not as high as many concerns are now charging for Eastern-made trashy stuff; therefore we have sold all Eastern made stuff, and no more will pass our threshold. Every gar ment we manufacture bears the Acheson label. The Last Day's Prices ON EASTERN -MADE COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS Your choice of any SUIT not bearing the Acheson label on our floor, values up to $60; last chance, $S.95 SEE OUR WINDOW ACHESON CLOAK AND granted a franchise by the Citv Coun cil and within 24 hours thereafter, in the middle of the night, the Inland Sent a special train from Spokane with a crew of 60 laborers and began laying an extension toward tha Miller Flour ing Mills, paralleling the O. R. & N. track for some distance, and then onto ground the O. R.' & N. alleges in its complaint is owned by it. JVtll Graves, of Spokane, attorney for the Inland, was dispatched to Moscow by special train today and late this afternoon a stipulation had been entered into by the local attorneys for both roads and will be tiled tomorrow, which provide that neither company will do anything further in the disputed territory with out first giving the other company 24 hours' notice. -The reason that this par ticular territory is so much desired at this time by the railroads is not only the flouring mills, but the construction of a cold storage and packing plant and vinegar factory by the Latah County Fruit Growers' Association. Portland San Francisco Seattle Saturday Is Hosiery Day AT FOR 6WVE5 AND UMBRELLAS Specialists in Gloves, Umbrellas and Hosiery. FOR TODAY ONLY Hosiery Bargains Values to 85c, on Sale at 48c Pair Most c o mp 1 ete line of women's dependable and seas onable Ho siery ever put on sale. Lennon 's Laurel Fortified Hosiery, Onyx brand, Esco, Gor don and all the best known makes of women's Hos iery are included in this sale. The lot comprises light, medium and heavy weights in silk lisles, fine gauze lisles in black, white and every desir able shade, hand-embroidered lisles, lace boot effects, polka dots, fancy effects; out sizes, slenders, etc., etc.; values to 85c; on sale for to-yi 5 day only, pair.. IOC 40c SILK LISLE HOSE, 25c PAIR "Women's Silk. Lisle Hose, in black, tan and all the new and staple O C colors; 40c values faJC Headquarters for Kayser's reinforced silk Hosiery. A reinforced J "1 SZf Silk Stocking for, pair.. P J .OU Kayser's "Wonderfoot" flJO ff Silk Hose, pair. P.UU Lennon 's "Kas-Tie-On" Stockings for boys and girls; 4 pair 1J1 fC (guaranteed 4 mos.), for Women's Gloves $1.50 QUALITY VENETIAN SILK LISLE, 75c "Women's 16-button length Kayser and Pownes makes finest Venetian silk lisle gloves, in black, white "7C and colors; $1.50 quality, pair OC $2.00 PURE SILK GLOVES AT 95c Women's 16-button length Kayser, Fownes and Niagara makes, pure silk gloves; patent tips, clasps at wrist; i.n black, white and all CI-QE? ot,s; values to $2.00, pair.-.ffC Parasol Bargains. Parasols in Great Variety for Women and Children. $1.00 values for " 50 $1.50 values for S5 $2.25 values for S1.35 $3.00 values ftfr $1.75 309 Morrison Street, Opp Postoffice. Charles F. Berg, Manager. Your choice of any 100 SKIRTS not bearing the Acheson label, values up to $20; last chance, $4.35 SUIT CO. 148 Fifth St. Something That Will Interest You "Coming events' cast their shadows before them." The Alaska Ex position and the "North Bank" Railroad will draw the East nearer to the North Pacific Coast The Burlington, Northern Pa cific and Great Northern roads . have felt the stimulating mo tion of this advance, and have arranged, effective May 23, for all kinds of new and elaborate through train service, both via St. Panl and Billings, Montana, ' between Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, the Lakes and the Mississippi Valley on the east, and Puget Sound and Portland. When planning an Eastern trip, look at the map, and note the choice of attractive routes this new through service offers. Does not continuity of service to these important Eastern cities mean a great deal to you? Con sult any agent of the Burling ton, Northern Pacific or Great Northern roads in the North west, or the undersigned. A. C. 8BXXD02T. Gn1 Atrat C, B. Q. Ry.w 100 Third Street. Portland, Or. Thin, Nervous Women 1 RECOMMEND TO IOC WILLARD WHITE CO.'S Vaucaire GALEGA TABLETS Bust Developer Flesh Builder nd Tonic. 1 Box this Week. 79c thorlfle. d-,hV M1 the bt-known .u ind thonJ! Vy Cu,, highly Indorwi fh?m -rJ2nd of ",om wo have used ienine ipr.e2ar.,ltion th" contain the SSS-ifll ,TnJOT- Ingredients. ir you are r,?n Pe1; JHIN. careworn, nervou. " T-Kif. n- ike "ox of Vaucaire Galera Conia n,""2 their wonderful effeit. contain no Injurious drugs. $1 per box deaf WVk" "-"tment). Sent by m.l 1 If 2o??' b?x ot ,he tablet, equal, iwo perio" h l "' "I"', and very .u- trifmyil?NK;ImltaIlon", and worthies, no.-I-YI" ,are heln" offered. We sell only the original, genuine, distributed by Wlllard Wh.te Co.. Chicago. 111. Bewaroj .ubl- FRE E Sen1 c 'mP .ample of Mel- roe Cream. Melroae Face Pow der; also booklet. Write to WILLARD WHITE CO.. Ctaleaa-o. 111. For sale by Lipmtn, Wolfe & Co. KILLER tmu u4 kin. ail in, p. eat, clean. orriAirwmtai, codtcd. :c-flt,cnaap. lMtaall 'tit -1 tip trw, will not soil c,fOlJ.vS Jor lre anything. .mt prrruirl for 20c. HAROLD HOMERS l&O D EJb In. 'ISP DAISY FLY W-r.M,. .... .. . J .4