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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1910)
J THE 3IOKXIXG OREGONTAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910. SECRET OF LIVING LOVE GROWS GOLD BK WITS UNFOLDED J. W. Bailey Promises Revela tion; Own Case Proves It Can Be Done. KEY TO KNOWLEDGE HELD minion. body which U inquiring into the operation of trade schools In ths United States and othor parts of the loo, vera perfected at a meeting of the Board of Education yesterday after noon. Members of the Commission will arrive In Portland December S and take quar ters at the Portland Hotel, where they will be met by the members of the Board of Education and escorted to the A turn son school, which is equipped with trade department aald to be second to none In the Northwest. The Canadian visitors will next be escorted by automo bile to the Washington Hurh School, the Commission and a prominent Ca-IJUUub nadlan educator will deliver an address to the Portland teachers, pupils of the Portland schools snd the general public. The Board granted the request of the SXSLS t.5h,r..-l.br!n!Llf Mr- Mtrej Declare. Another Worn- Husband Neglectful of Wife in Hospital, She Avers. GRANTS DIVORCE KeaTTO'a Advertisement of Job at f 93 Week Prove Only Lore Ad- verUfclnc Made Basis of Great Weal Ui, lie Says. Do you want to know bow to make eidar without apples, how to hypnotise by telephone or telegraph, how to de. velop the power of magnetic healing. low to manufacture an artificial gold which Is guaranteed to withstand the acid test and the scrutiny of experts. now to but we could go on forever. If you are interested In learning some 10 or 40 formulas, any one of which Is supposedly of sufficient potentiality to insure fur you undying fame and for tune, consult J. Winston Bailey, corner or Klnth and Couch streets, Portland. Or. You visit htm In response to an advertisement in which It is said that US a week will be paid you to distrib ute lectures by mail and that you will be put to work at once. It la necessary for you. of course, to overlook that little deception. Bailey says It Is not a deception. He explains that all that .is necessary Is that you pay him S10 ror the formulae and in return he will Instruct you how to sell the secrets to your fellow humans at so much each or so much for the lot. at the same time explaining that your revenue will be limited only by the amount of ad vertising you carry. Incidentally you are advised not to advertise too much. as the replies would be so numerous and the money would pour In so rapidly that yon would really be embarrassed. Secrets of All Ages Told. Bailey Is a coal-black negro and his card carries the Information that he Is advertising manager of the t'nlversal Information Bureau, an Institution which, as he says, has an elaborate suite of offices in the Mooadnock building. Chicago, and which devotes Itself to th collection of all the secrets or toe ages, its agrnts ke.-p alertly on tne watch ror all discoveries of what ever character. The bureau secures Its revenue. Bailey says, by selling the formulas to persons whom It teaches now to engage in the mailorder busi ness and garner large returns. There Is nothing which the seeker after knowl edge may not learn to do by consulting tne bureau. Its fund of Information on all sources seems to be Inexhaustible. The avowed purpose of the Institution. according to Its literature. Is to teach people how to live by their wits. What Bailey falls to explain to hit prospective customer Is that all of the formulas which are of practical value may be bought In book form at 10 or Zi cents or found In any modern en cyclopedia, lie Is also shy about en lightening hla caller as to the peculiar siroae or magnanimity which prompted the I'nlversal Advertising Bureau to sell tta secrets at wholesale rates to other people and allow them to retail the valuable formulas to the Dubllc when the bureau could, seemingly, by reason of Its ownership and copyright of the formulas, sequester onto Itself ail the Immense profits which Bailey says are certain to come to any per son willing to engage In the buslnesa of utriDutlng them through the malls. Advertising. Pajs. Bailey bmj: Bailey undertakes to place your ad vertising for you In one of the large dally papers of the I nlted States. lie pays for It for one Issue and says that tne responses would be sufficient to keep you busy answering queries two weeas. Thereafter you take care of your own advertising. Inserting copy whenever business flags. The adver tising manager explains that he would sell the secrets to a thousand persons in r-oriiana out that the advertisement of each would appear In a different vwpMp-r or periodical, tour am bltloua Portland people already have grasped the opportunity to resp a har vest of easy money, he says. About 100 have called upon him. but many have oojeciea to his color and the others, with the exception of the four, do not know a good thing, the opportunity of irwnie. wnen tney ace It. Bailey ad- vises the adoption or a high-sounding nrm name, nis ineory .being that read. era or tne advertisements are much store naeiy to be attracted. Incidentally one newspaper at least In the city haa refused Bailey's own ad vertisements. room In the school bulklmg In which to hold their exercises and drills. It was also arranged that a chorus of pupils from the Ladd School, under the Direction of 8. E. Hunter, supervisor of muslo In the schools of the city, will be allowed to assist In the entertainment of those who may attend the life voce tlon lectures to be gtven at ths Lincoln High School under the auspices of the Board of Education, commencing Decem ber 29. SOUTHEAST TO GET PARK BOARD ADOPTS PLANS FOR KEXILWORTH BEAUTY SPOT. Children to Have Playground and Music Pavilion to Be Built Fine View of City Afforded. Plans for an up to date park In Kenilworth were adopted by the Park Board yesterday morning. The new Kenilworth Fark will be In the vicinity 1 her gold watch. Into the gulch, she said, of Holgate and East Thirty-second I She told of being beaten and choked an Has Won Spouse Seven Mis- mated Couples Separated by Judicial Decrees. John A. Jeffrey, a Portland attornev. was aivorcea yesterdav bv Mrs r. Jef frey. Judge Cleland. of the Circuit court, granted the divorce to Mrs. Jef frey, together with seven others. Mrs. Jeffrey said she found her husband's enactions had been won by another woman, ror a time she wondered whv he did not call her up while she was in in a hospital, as they had lived to gether happily many years. Later she learned the reason, she said. Jeffrey, who appeared as attornev for Koselatr, when he was tried for murder, secured a farm In Washington county oeionging to the accused man. in lieu or a lee. This he is said to nave sold to make a monetary settle ment with his wife. He paid her 1750 in cash, gave her a note for $250. and has agreed to pay her t2i a month alimony. Ida Hoffman told the Judee how her husband. Frank Hoffman, paid a man il to throw their folding bed into the gulch near their house. He also threw The Unearned Profit will be large in fcxurelKurcSf .The Addition with Character Consider Portland's growth, lit '8 amazing, but it's making wealth for YOU. Will you GET itt The increase in population produces corresponding increase in the VALUE of real estate. This is (sometimes railed the "unearned increment." This unearned profit is the basis of most of the largest for tunes existing. For the real estate OWNER, besides draw ing interest on his capita, has his capital itself CONSTANT LY GROWING. In no residential section of Portland will this GROWTH PROFIT be so great as in LAURELHURST, because it lies but 15 minutes out from the 'shopping center." Look into this NOW. Consult MESSES. MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents, ' 622-6 Corbett Building. streets. In what Is known as the old Smith tract, and when completed, will be the only Improved pleasure ground In that vicinity. The following writ ten description of the plans for the proposed psrk was submitted to the Board yesterday by Park Superintend ent Mlscbe: "The plan proposes to ntlllxe the ex isting fir trees as a grove, provide for sitting and rambling over turf areas under shade and In the open. To arrange a usable lawn area In until her neck swelled badly. She mar ried him August 13. 1909. airs. Kay Jtogoway obtained a di vorce. 40 a month alimony and the custody of their two children. She was married to Itogoway June 17, 1906. A divorce was granted to A. A. Hes- semer from Miranda Hessemer, on his showing that he was in an asylum for i months as a result of his wife's cru elty. He married her In Dubois Coun ty. Indiana, October 7. 1883. Mary Gertrude Wylie complained that the northern section. It Is proposed to I Richard Kdson Wylie. a coffee-roaster. fill the gulch to a grade sufficient to I told her he did not love her, and would secure a gently rolling surface. I retire to hla room when he arrived at "Between the eastern boundary ana I home, speaking to her as little as dos- the proposed easternmost walk a chll- I slble. The custody of their five chil dren's play area la provided, contain ing a wading pool, sand courts, turf area ana small play apparatus, an in close connection with shelter and com fort facilities for the attendants of the children. In the southern section a music pavilion Is so located as to permit of the musicians being seen from a nat ural amphitheater and of the audience looking In a direction undisturbed by the sun s rays. A widening of the walk Intersection near the center of the park furnishes an elevated resting place and congre-. gating area. From this point views open up In all directions. "In traversing the circuit walk, visi tors are led to pass a high elevation In the park whence fine cityward views are to be had. with the play ground In the foreground. "The western section Is at present open land, and It Is proposed to lower the ridge and fill the adjoining gulch to secure an open flat for play pur poses, among which Is provision for playground ball playing. entrances and walks are so ar ranged to obviate the necessity of vlsl tors mixing with the playground ac tivities. Structures, such as shelters, com forts and music pavilion, are pro posed to be subdued and unpretentious In design, coloring and slxe, consistent with their rendering adequate con venlences. "in vegetation a general note of Autumnal coloring of foliage and high color In berry-bearing sorts, especially such as are Indigenous to bouthern sections of the temperate zone. Is to be struck. DRY FARMING SUCCEEDS CROOK COCXTY GIVES PROOF IX SPLEVDID EXHIBIT. aren, in addition to the divorce, was given to her. Stella E. Lane was divorced from Joe T. Lane. They have two children, ana tney were placed in the wife s cus tody. F. A. Nutbrown was convicted of felony and sentenced to the Peniten tiary. On this ground Jennie Nut- brown secured a divorce yesterday and ner maiden name was restored. Cruelty and non-support was the ground upon which Motile Bever se cured a divorce from G. W. Bever. They nave two children. Judge Gantenbeln granted a divorce to nenry A. Newman, severing his mar ital relations with Bettle Newman. Mrs. Wlrlitch making oath that this was the entire estate. Later the court appointed G. B. McCluskey. C. O. Haw kins and Lee Wade, of Lincoln County, to appraise the property, and they found property in that county consist ing of four lots at Newport, and 160 acres of land, worth 14200. The heirs, whom Mrs. Wlrlitch failed to mention, are as follows: Henry Wernlmont. of Montlcello. Ia.: George Wernlmont, of Conception, Mo.; M. Wernlmont, of Dubuque. Ia.; broth ers; children of John Wernlmont, a deceased brother, as follows: Nicho las. Wendelln. l.ieodore, John, William and Anna Wernlmont, Mary T. Key ling and Lena Poeppe. all of Carroll, la.; children of Theodore Wernlmont, deceased brother, as follows: Mary Pumphrey, Anna Wernlmont, Henry Wernlmont and Lizzie Gcrwacke. of Ohlowa, Neb., and two children of John Wernlmont. a deceased nephew, Ellen M. Wernlmont and Grant T. Wernl most, of Geneva, Neb. This Is the Machine THAT MAKES Glazed Cement Pine ' v, . ir7 1- 'rKM?' )'?t r yS- r-. U-r----- Xr r it .i riiiDi n i i n 11 m i i wmmmm m tm n i, j. i - ft. t. i tat -J itV, " - , Iumber Company Sues for $804.11. The Pltchiess Lumber Company is suing Kelly & Mahoney before. Circuit Judpe Kavanaugh for the recovery of 1804.11, a balance alleged to be due for lumber furnished for building the St. Johns High School. CREAMERY SEEKS RELIEF Grains, Vetches, Alfalfa, Potatoes and Corn Thrive Amazingly on Farm Xear FrincvlIIe. Circuit Jndse Cleland Will Hand Down Decision In Seven Cases. Presiding Circuit Judze Cleland will hand down decisions In seven cases to day, nnwnr tlicm being the suit of the Alblna Creamery Company acalnst the city. The case was taken before Judge iieiami -on a demurrer to the complaint. and a motion to show cause why an In junction should not be Issued, restrain ing tne city from Interfering with the creamery whether or not a license wss secured. The complaint alleges that If creameries are compelled to secure per mits before doing business it amounts to a prohibition in many Instances, be cause the- permit calls for a certificate from the state examining board aa to the healthfulness of cows, and the state board Is not adequately equipped to make the examination. The other cases to be decided are. as follows: E. A. Powers & Co., against Charles H. Lilly A Co., demurrer to plea In abatement. S. Rebecca Hochfeld and others against the dry. motion to strike out parts of the writ of review. Joseph Relff and others against the city, motion to strike out parts of the writ of review. George A. Rose against Harold M. Saw yer, receiver, and others, on the merits. Jacob Hahn against Donald Mackay, demurrer to the answer. B. M. Lombard against the city, de murrer to complaint. y OUT FOR SPEAKER TWO CANDIDATES FROM EAST ERN" OREGOX ACTIVE. Effort to Be Made to Persuade J. P. Rusk and Henry McKlnney to Get Together. WOOD MEASURE IS SHORT Draler Fined $25 Says "Shrinkage" Is Always Allowed. Many wood dealers are habitually . v-- vi wkn, sawea in three lengths, for a cord." declared A. I. Marry, proprietor of the Ccotral Wood Tard. testifying In his own be half In Municipal Court yesterday morn In it. "That a going some." commented Judge iszwrn. i tty sealer Buchtel said that the Wood Dealers' Association had fixed upon 13 cubic feet as a reasonable shrinkage when a cord of wood la sawed Into l-inrh lengths. Marcy was arrested at the Instance of G. . Hot-ton. of 61 Fourth street, who complained that Marcy had delivered to him M cubic feet of wood for a cord. Marcy said that he always allowed l'C cubic feet for a cord after It was sawed, and that some dealers sold aa low as l' feet. "I wish the officers would bring them Into this court." said Judge Taiwell. Marcy was fined 2i. Crowned with the first prize in a contest with the dry farm products of the world. Crook County has arranged to afford Portland people a glimpse of the wonderful grains and vegeta bles which are grown In Central Ore gon without irrigation and with light rainfall, and which swept away all competition at the Spokane Irrigation Congress. A large portion of the ex hibit has been placed In the show window of the Oregon & Western Colo nization Company. In the Railroad Building, and Is attracting unusual attention because It is one of the first Indications of the fertility of that re gion to be given In this city. Another section of the exhibit will be placed In the Chamber of Commerce display at the Commercial Club. Most of the grains and grasses li the exhibit at the Railroad Build ing are from the farm of Tillman Reuter. in the vicinity of Prlnevllle. There are three different varieties of wheat, field and sweet corn, coffee ber ries, lima and shell beans In numer ous varieties, peas, barley, sand vetch, oats, potatoes and alfalfa, all grown under a system of mulching the surface of the soil so aa to retain moisture during the growing season. The portion or the display which Is attracting unusual attention Is the sand vetch, alfaira and corn. sand vetch fully six feet long and first growth, alfalfa fully 30 inches in height can be seen, while the corn Is of a size which makes the farmers declare it "40 bushel stuff when they look it over. STATE DEED tXDEK CLOUD Suit Is Filed to Set Aside Alleged Illegal Transfer of Land. Charging that the former State Land Board, composed of ex-Governor Cham berlain, F. I. Dunbar. Secretary of State, and Charles S. Moore, Treasurer, Illegally deeded away seven acres of land along the Willamette River, James W. Cook and the City Land Company brought suit In the Circuit Court yes terday to have the deed set aside. P. P. Dabney and Ethel Crane Dabney, bis wife, to whom the deed is alleged to have been made, and A. A. Llndsley, the present holder of the deed, are the de fendants. Cook says he owns 640.30 acres fronting on the Willamette outside the city limits, and the City Land Com pany alleges it owns 6.50 acr... It Is alleged that on -December 10. lfri Dabney filed with the State Land Board his application to purchase the seven acres of this property. K. a. Greenlear. Deputy County Surveyor, Is alleged to have reported the land as tide-land, worth 2 an acre. About nine months In the year the land Is said to be sub- merged. Cook says he wants to con struct a wharf, and that Llndsley in holding the deed to the seven acres along the waterfront, casts a cloud over his property, and prevents mm from doing so. He says the seven acres are worth many thousands of dollars. The property Is on what Is known as the George Klttredge Donation Land claim. and Is said to have a river frontage of 3004 feet. The Speakership of the Oregon House of Representatives might be decided If J. P. Rusk and Henry McKlnney, of Eastern Oregon, get together, and one gives way to the other, some Republi cans say. If Eastern Oregon unites on one candidate It Is generally conceded that he would have a good chance of being elected. Rusk and McKlnney have both had experience In the Legislature an 1 either would be agreeable to several of the Multnomah members. Rusk has been In Portland several days, probably on business and probably on a mission of soliciting support of the Multnomah delegation. .At any rate, he has talked with the Multnomah members. Henry McKlnney "came to Portland yesterday and It was not long before he was in consultation with different members of the Legislature. In all probability efforts will be made by Multnomah members or some outside legislator to get Rusk and McKlnney to reach an agreement, which would simplify mat ters to a great extent. A strong effort has been made for the last two weeks to line up the Mult- nomah delegation for Allen H. Katon, of Eugene, but It has foiled to accom plish the desired result, so far. Eaton has opposition In the Willamette Val ley In P. O. Bonebrake. of Benton; M. F. Eggleston, of Jackson, and Llovd Reynolds, of Marlon. Eggleston Is the last candidate to spring up from ths Southern part of the state. He Is newly-elected member of the House. It Is Bald Eggleston has a strong follow ing in the South. Is a good campaigner and a wise politician. With Eggleston definitely In the field it is said that Eaton's strength Is shrinking and the Eugene candidate Is squeezed on the North side by Bone brake. W. H. Hollis. of Cottage Grove, is also in tne race for Speaker, and Lloyd T. Reynolds, of Salem, has an nounced his candidacy. Politicians have been waiting to hear from Marion. Now Reynolds comes up smiling and relieves the anxiety. WARD CHANGES PROPOSED ScIIwood Commercial Club Would Have 15 Subdivisions in City. SAL00NMEN ASK FOR LAW , r . A1 NOT GUILTY, WOMAN'S PLEA administratrix is ousted Ran on Minors Drunkards and In- I w - 1 !- w i dlans Sought In Chehalis. CHBHALIS. Wash.. Dec. t (Spe cial.) Ten Chehalis saioonmen have joined In a petition to the Council ask ing that an ordinance be passed pro hibiting minors, habitual drunkards snd persons of Indian blood from en tering or frequenting saloons. This is the first time the liquor Sealers have ever asked for passage of n ordinance restricting their business. CANADIANS ARE COMING School Board to Entertain Commis sion Studying Trades Courses. Arrancements for the entertainment of the Ko al Canadian Industrial Corn- Mrs. Nora Kathlou Will Be Tried on Charge of Theft February 1$. Mrs. Nora Rathlou. Indioted under the name of C. Collins, on a charge of theft of clothing from Nettie John son oh November 11. pleaded not guilty before Presiding Judge Cleland In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. She will bs tried February 13. Albert Schell. F. P. Bernard. Joseph Phillips. George Nlckett and Tim Lane also pleaded not guilty. Schell la ac cused of assaulting George Schmidt with a sharp Instrument. Leonard Is accused of polygamy, and will be tried February . Phillips and Nlckett are charged with having robbed George II. Judge, and will be tried February IS. Lane Is accused of having placed his wife. Emma Lane.' in an Infamous house. His case was not set. , Judge C Ice ton Grants Plea of Heirs to Xlcholas Wernlmont's Estate. Anna Wlrlitch was ousted by County Judge Cleeton yesterday as the admin istratrix of Nicholas Wernlmont's es tate, and A. B. Zeller was appointed in her stead. The change was made upon the petition of Henry Wernlmont, a brother of decedent, who alleged that Mrs. Wlrlitch was appointed without the knowledge or consent of the heirs. Zeller was required to give a bond of foOO. Wernlmont died July is, mio. wnen Mrs. Wlrlitch filed her petition to be appointed administratrix she said there were no neurs, except one jane Doe. whose true name she did not know. J. B. Ryan. D. P. Price and W. L. McFarling were appointed by the court as appraisers, and filed a report that the property was worth 16.s0. A committee from the Sellwood Commercial Club, with John W. Camp bell as chairman, has completed plans for 15 wards In the city . with 15 Coun- cllmen. At the last meeting of the club. Mr. Campbell made a full report of ths plan for rearrangement of all the wards of the city. He said that the movement grew out of the enlargement of the Seventh ward by annexation of the Mount Scott district, making It sev eral times its former size, and contain ing 60,000 or 70.000 people. It had been found that other East Side wards had become too large and that the people want them reduced. After consultation with Councilman Ellis, of the Tenth ward, which also is biz ward, it was thought best to un dertake to reconstruct all the wards according to population and size. The plan proposed gives the East Side nine wards, and the West Side six. Each ward under this new plan would have one Councilman and there will be bo Council mon-at-larg-e, as at present. The Sellwood Commercial Club ap proved the plan, and instructed the com mittee .to submit its report to the Sev enth Ward Improvement League and the Civic Council for further action. If these organizations anprove the meas- The invention of this machine by. James Thomas, of Tacoma, Wash., has revolutionized the manufac ture of cement pipe. There can be r.o comparison between the old-fashioned concrete pipe and Glazed , Cement Pipe. Read the description of the two methods: Old-style concrete pipe was made by pouring sand and cement into a mold. Wien it was believed the ' . . ... ..... i. i i.i 1 AP- T "1 1 1 " Amnn Vi it 'cat" ThO mnl1 TZTOS YTUTHn O M il IMP T"ll TIP rPTTinVPn. I ITLPT1 rflllll T11T1H WJLK Tl 1111 H in 1(11 -J WH.V- ll.llltlll, 11UU JL. . V. F r o r-L J J however; for instance, sewer-pipe made by this method has been doing service on Kearney street, Port land, for 19 years. But it was largely guesswork there was nothing to FORCE together the particles of cement. GLAZED CEMENT PIPE IS MADE IN THIS WAY: In operating the machine shown in the accompanying picture the polished steel core remains station ary, while the outside mold revolves. The mixture for the pipe, which is composed of one part cement to two parts Columbia River sand, is deposited, in the mold in such a manner that it is tamped by the automatic tamper in layers not to exceed one-half inch in thickness. This automatic tamper strikes 300 BLOWS PER MINUTE AND WITH 75 POUNDS BEHIND EVERY BLOW 1 Thus, as each half-inch laver of material goes into the mold this power-driven tamper F0RCES-T"v TOGETHER EVERY PARTICLE OF CEMENT AND SAND FORMING A PERFECT PD2CE OF, I PIPE. Furthermore, the revolving mold turns the pipe against the polished steel core, smoothing and glaz ing the inside of the pipe. These two, features are the secret of GLAZED CEMENT PIPE THE WEDGING TOGETHER OF ALL PARTICLES OF MATERIAL UNDER PRESSURE, AND THE SMOOTHING AND GLAZING OF THE INSIDE OF THE PIPE, So high is the pressure under which this pipe is made that perfect pipe comes from the machine in three minutes from the time it was begun. All pipe, however, is seasoned for 28 days at the factory before sold. The City of Portland maintains an inspector at our factory at Kenton, and ALL PIPE IS INSPECT ED AS IT COMES FROM THE MACHINE. No other pipe sold in Portland is inspected at the lactoij in this way. It is another safeguard to the buyer. " Breaking the Pipe Trust1 J Main Office 303 Beck Building Factory, Kenton Local Suppljj Depot 175 Front Street! ure, it will be submitted to a vote at the next municipal election. NATRON TRACKS BURIED Heavy Rains Cause Earth-Slide on Xew Extension. SPRINGFIELD, Dec 2. (Special. Koine of the last few days washed down In a dozen places the wagon road be tween Natron and Jasper. They also cut nfr thn vallev above from communication outside and covered the new tracks of the Natron extension below w.m nun dreda of tons of rocks. All construction wnrlr on the railroad has ceased. The road was constructed by the Southern Pacific Company as a substitute for the county road over which its right of wav was cut. In place of a road in the rock along the river, the new high way was cut in and around the hills, 100 feet or more above the old road. Kow River "Wants Postoffice. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Dec 2. rsnai.ia.1.) A Detitlon carrying a ma- loritv of the names or resiaenis oi Row River Valley, and . the business men of Cottage Grove, has been clrcu- lated. asking for a postoffice to be established at the Row River Lumber Company's sawmill, on the Cottage Grove and Bohemia mail route. The new postoffice, If established, will be about 11 miles from Cottage G adjacent to the Oregon & Southea railroad, and will be known as "1 river." Mrs. Clara B. Tuttle is a to serve as postmaster in the pet WE CAN NOW SUPPLY THE NEWEST KODAKS. Postal Card Kodaks, $20.00 0. Graphic $50.00 IA Speed Kodak 60.00 3A Special Kodak $65.00 As well as all the other styles at from $1.00 to $120.00. DON'T DELAY Some Styles Cannot Be Had. When This Lot Is Gone. Blumauer Photo-Supply Co. Ill Cth, Bet Wash, and Stark. AGENTS EASTMAN KODAKS SPORTSMAN and TELEPHONE I'll Wti .J,...U.b!'!U,Ml -JJuaU-liUW U4jWWW" i' 05-1 Shrill trSj EVERY TIME a man wants to get away frorr all connection with the busy world, thd telephone is an important helper. The Local Service is useful in arranging his affairs at home, and the L'ong Distance Service of the Bell System' helps him to decide where to go and what to take. i By means of his Bell Telephone he can find. out whether the tish are biting or the birds arje flying, and whether guides or horses can b'e secured. - j After he has been out awhile, if he wants to get word from the city, the nearest Bell Tele phone is a friend in need. . The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System.