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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
11 TITE MORNTXO OREGOXTAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, lgll. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rrmttn-rm ... stela cut cimilsiiiw Mala Jo .9 Vbie K4ltar J''i Kiid.; Editor ...... la TO.O ui. nJUiat M" ' A-MISEMESTA. A A A 6"VJ A A ew.'s A MMM Hm.ro THEATER ven'i anl Taylor ' MaUauna Sirry." Tan altar noon at I. It ana tontsht at 1:11. IU n -.., rn.e K-r,rte In "TM H'f r.iani of Waits" Tdj afternoon at X:lt an4 ton. sat ai s:l. OII'HKIH TKJ.ATEIt torrl. Stmrh and ianth Vaudeville. Tase funtwa at 2 13 ao tobs at tilX riMA'iM THCi TEH ourta aa4 Siarai VuJvi ) ThU aTlarncoa at to- B!t ai T aad t. CkOU THEATKR f-ark and Wasatns- tn VaudaTtiia. Tbe efterssoa at 1,11. talsht at ISO aad a. a.1.. TnliAlt:H mta and AMifl- rlo rVnsdy loirpa)r la 'K.-. sr M-Micr." 1 nn alurnova at J sv an 4 torus M at T:0 and I. IK. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODIO.1. Tl VuLI ttrat rua picture II A. at. It P M RE'-KEATIOS TAJIK Twnty-four;h and Vtuiaat H,Mb.i, I'vrl .a r vs. Aa era.as. This alternoua at i . iu. - Yoltb IxsA.vm. Mother Fum.-Cot-Ire b-:.inj p:lUr at the Chamber of Coniiwf, bulicUnf. lata Monday eight. acA KimbaJl. a youtn. was found by I'ohce Servant Golla. who had been watcr.irr kj peculiar Action lor poms t.rre. When tie otticer accosted Kim tall, ha found that t.-ve boy had S3 t :.tly clutched In him hand. Ths bor aa;J that l.- bad won tha money from A friend by being the first to encounter a reUhead-d man. He toll the officer f-t be had Juac axrlwd from San iru cleco and that he had a sister who i a detective In I'ortland. Kimball's mother aprearej yestentay and a?keJ that her in be sent to the County Court for examination aa to hie sanity. Uw Ai.bi.ma Ciuci Dock Location. The comtnit:'e from the Lower AJb-.na Push Club appeared before the Publlo Ixx-k Conim.sxtua recently and urged the Commission to cons.drr Iwer Albina. In sfiertina- locations for erection of public docks. Thomas r'arrell. chairman of the committee, produced maps aiiowlnar ad vantagee of the lovatlon on the Albina aide of the Willamette River. The mars showed that there was no shallow water and that there were advantages cf water and railway transportation and deep water. The location suggested by the Albina committee is near t!;e Mont gomery dock. Assurances were given the committee that the location would re ceive due consideration. Edi-CaTtoxal Meetino at Rockwood FcHitH-LED. County Superintendent Rob inson h&a nwde arrangemonts to hold at Rockwood tomorrow the first educational meeting of the series he has planned. He w-.ll meet the teachers and parents of that neighborhood In the Rock wood chooihouee. One of the objects of these meetings b to encourage Instruction In lln.e not found In the text books. Other meetlrcs are planned to be held at Troutaale. Gresham and 9t. Johns, the dates of these last three meetings to be ret later. AiDrEE. o 'PtmiTT- arnsPCUED. Miss Mary Brown, a speaker of National reputation, who has been giving ad dresses on Purity" In various parts of Portland the past week. Is to speak at the regular meeting of the Central Wo men's! Christian Temperance Union this afternoon, at 303 Goodnough building: tonight at the Xaxarena Church, East Seventh and Couch street, and tomor row Afternoon and evening at the Cast fMe Paptlst Church. East Twentieth end tA.it Ankeny streets. New Horses Ptjvrr. Architect Bircbach at Mayer are preparing plana for an elgM-roora house to be erected by S". p. LsKoche. on Portland Heights, eel a double flat to be built by William Jennings, at Third end Weldler streets. They e.re also designing a large addition to be built to the Mount Hood Brewery at SeUwood. They planned the stock bouse which has Just been completed at tela brewery at coat of tliw-X Tha exockhouxe Is strictly modern, and Is fire proof with concrete floors and cork In sulation. Short MgAsrna CnAjtna AOArxsr ths prtt da.iD CtitrAKT DismisseOl Some time ago A. II. McLellan. who has re cently achieved some rather unenviable r.otorlety la the courts on several oc casions, bad the president of the iitar Cand Company arrested and charged witn delivering to him a load of Travel which was snort In measurement. . The merits of the case were thoroughly gone Into before Judge Morrow Tuesday morning, and the court ordered the charge dism'reed. MtxH Diktt Mruc CVjri)ijrEt. In spector Smith has condemned a total of l;o gallons of dirty milk within the past few days. He is detemlned to put a stop to tne sale of milk with sediment In the bottom of the bottles and Is keep tr.r a close watch for dairymen who try t ev-U that kind of milk. A card la pisced on every ran condemned, and a it r let warning la Issued that prosecution will follow any attempt to sell It. I ant Posts Am Watted. A com mittee from the Lower Albina Push Club wUI ask the i'ortland Railway. Light power Company to provide Iron posts In stead of heAVy poles on Mississippi ave nue for trolley wires. Mississippi avenue Is to be paved and the street railway company Is relaying Its double tracks with heavy steeL The sldewalka on Mis sissippi avenue have been made s.x Let wide. Ao CU" TO LfXcu. "The Difflcul t.ea of Doing Business Straight" will be the subject of an audresa to be given by Add The Wolfe, of Llpman. Wolfe ft Co, at the week -J luncheon of tbe Portland Ad Club In Richards' Cafe tomorrow. Will A- Knight, who pretends to be something of a navigator, will give a dis course upon "How to Walk Upon ths Water." Ace-no or Kuikess Boxes. All boxes for the Kirmeas wlU be sold at auction at the noon hour Friday. April XL bidding to be opened at I2:li P. M. sharp from the stage of the HeiLc Theater. Demand for boxes has been so great that the Kirmcss executive committee has taken this means of giving all an equal chance. BOXlOl WHESTUXO! KlOHT STAR EVS.STS CnLCXtri CXcb PuRTLAXS RlXK. 9tl IK 1H A!D OaSC Thtrsoat JVbV Apbu. Sdtk- tEATS. (1 ASa tljU AT ScllIU-EKS. SlXTB ANT WASH. LACI1LES'. r'Ot-RTH A.HO WASH. Tm elegant sjd commodious steamship Roanoke, sails for San Francisco. Los Angeles, and San D.ero. direct. Wed rewlay ( P. M. The popular eteamer Alliance, sails (or Coos Bay and Eureka. Wednesday . P. M. North i'aclrle Stea.-iu.Mp Company. 13 Third. Tug Star Brcwert has just put OS the market a new brew of bottled beer the last word In brewing "Rose City Ber." Give It a trial and be convinced of Us merits. Pnones: East 44. B 11M. Till Bao-aosi 4k Ownra TRAXsrsm ronxi will remove to their new build ing. Park and Davis streets. April IS: general transfer and storage. Phones: Main r A iCi Desirablb Afartwxcct. Six rooms In a pleeuiant part of city; furnished, or un furnished: references required. AB 27. OregJClaa. Dr. W. Aou Lrxtwr. osteopathic specialist, rr.eumatlsm. stomach, nervous dxeasea IXC Scll.ns; bljg. Marshall TU. Esjot a swim In the big tank, open da.ly. 1! Fourth; steam tuba and showers; hours for ladles: 2c Includes suit. OrESiso Das- of the Oregon Tscfct Club tonight; Parson's full orchestra; special crs. 11:) P. M. HtOH-Ct-tss painting, papering, tinting. B.ieeny Bros. Main A :U. ps. M'attx has removed to C2-TCf CurbeU balg. PorLTST focRSg Is Extexdeo. Another lecture was sdded yesterday to the poultry course that Is being conducted by th Portland Young Men s Christian Association and the Junior Poultry Club. This address will follow, on May 11. ths lectures being given by Professor A. G. I.unn. of Oregon Agricultural College, Tbe speaker will be Professor B. F. Pernot. who was formerly at the head of ths department of bacteriology of the Agricultural College. Professor Lunn's next lecture will be delivered Fri day night at S o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium on the subject. "Selecting snd Reproducing a Flock." 'AH of these addresses are free to the public. Mrs. Matthews" Funeral Hild.-Funeral service for Mrs. Rosa L. Mat thewa. who died in Oakland. CaU last Thursdsy. were held yesterday after noon from Lerch a Chapel ana interment was made In Lone Fir Cemetery. The funeral wna attended by members of Omega Lodge of Oddfellows. and Eureka Council. No. !0t Knights and Ladles of Security. Mrs. Matthews wns Co years old. and an old-time resident of Portland. Oreoos Creamrrt Bctter Costs Too SOc It la not the worked-over butter that some people sell cheap. It Is the well-known Smith' Norway butter made right here In Oregon and can be had at every one of Fnwnk L. Smith's markets for only 4o for full two pounds. 8irlctly fresh eggs are 20c per dosen at all of Frank L. Smith's marketer sugar-cured hams sre lc per pound; half s ham sells for the same price. 16c; allced ham Is tc and Sic: Smith's famous breakfast bacon (there Is none as good In the Uaat or West) k only lc and Joe: sliced bacon Is Sc: Smith's dry salt pork Is 15c and lie: Smith's pure kettle-rendered lard in three-pound psll Is 4c; five-pound pall, tic; ten-pound pall. tl.Z. Stct Ciass to Meet. The Bible study class of the Council of Jewish Women will meet In the vestry room of Temple Beth Israel, today at I P. M. Prescription Clerk- Registered. Port land experience; only the very best need apply. Nau's Prescription Pharmacy. Sixth and Alder. Todat Is the lst chsnce to see the wonderful production of the "Pesslon Play." running at the .Star Theater. SEWER PLAN SANITARY OVERIXOW FOR PEXIXStXA SYSTEM IS JDEA. Mayor, Councilman Ellis and Assist ant City Engineer Say Method Is Not Expensive. A sanitary sewer emptying Into the Columbia River and an overflow empty ing Into Columbia Slough probably will be the solution of the difficult problem that has for many montls confrontol the city wuthorltles. That this, plan la entirely feasible and sanitary and rela tively Inexpensive. Is the decision of Mayor Simon. Councilman Kills snd First Assistant City Engineer Hurlburt. Be tween them, they evolved the plan and will recommend It to the Council. Over the sewer problem on the penln sula there ha) been much .trouble. It Is one of the most difficult municipal prob lems that ths administration ever faced. The district Is a Isrge one and Is being rapidly butit up. Speedy action for proper drainage at Imperative, and Councilman Elils. In whose ward the territory lies, began proceedings looking to a solution of the trouble. He encountered strong opposition because of a statement at tributed to him that be Intended " to recommend the draining of the district Into the Columbia slough. The residents were up In arms over the situation and on several occasions they stormed ths Council chambers and protested, until one day Mr. Kills told them no naa not saia he favored emptying the sewer Into the lough. Mr. Ellis a week ago secured aoopnon. by the Council of a resolution Instruct ing the City Engineer to proceed with an Investigation, looking toward a solution of the problem snd to report his find ings. That Investigation at now In prog ress. The great protest against draining the disxrlct Into Columbia Slough, however, caused Mayor Simon to seek another means of disposing of the sewage and the plan to build a sanitary sewer Into the Columbia River was proposed. It probably will be about 2 Inches In diameter and TWO feet long; Its cost will be about y.OO0. Ths overflow sewer will not be expenrve. either, and will empty Into the slough. It la said by the Mayor that this plan Is the best that can be arranged and that It will be submitted to ths City Council soon. ELMAN'S VIOLIN. The Famous Young- Violinist Plava Here Wednesday, April 2. The priceless Stradlvarlua violin that Mlscha Elman uses In his concert wort UlUiri i y uvtvuevu w Joachim. Strangely enough this violin. ... ... i H .it most sensitive aoa wwnu,i lui Instruments ever Invented by man. re sponded to the touch of other violinists by giving out "wolf tones." In other; words URiy. unmusical sounds that re- fleeted a mystifying lack of harmony between player and Instrument. The VIUI1U pMVUtt .....-... .v ' edge anyone else but Joachim as mas ter, r many r.imaa inva ms ium mm It. and Immediately the violin respond ed with the same enchanting, heart-moving- tones that Joachim had always brouht from It. Evidently the sensitive old 8 trad was ready at last to acknowl edge, a new master. And Elman today la the only man living who can produce the same golden tones that Joachim was -wont to bring; forth from IC tones that wrenched the heart strings of all those who heard them. Elman will use this Strsdlvarlus at bis Portland concert under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Wednes day night. April ti. at the Hellig-. Ths sale- of seats will open Monday morn ing. April 2. GATEWAY.' The new town of the Deschutes Rail way, situated in northern Crook Coun ty the best of Central Oregon. If looking; for a business location or an Investment see Gateway. For particu lars. George Northrup. 411 Spalding; bid.. Portland. Or. BOYS AND GIRLS. A beautiful Red Riding Hood tracing book or a Whirling Coloroscope free wUh each loaf of Royal Table Queen bread sold Thursday. April M Place your orders now aa your dealer's ca pacity will surely be taxed. WHERE TO DINE. All tha delicacies of ths season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. Jot Waatu near tin ac CARD Or THAXKJ. deslra to return our heartfelt thank to the Brotherhood of Electric Hallway Employes, the teachers and pupils of the tfellwood Prhool and the many kind people of Sellwond for sym pathy and assistance rendered us In the sad bereavement of our beloved son. MR. AND MRS. MGCIGAN. Plant Stbaon loses. Phone Sell wood MO TEST TO BE MADE Federal Liquor License Re garded as Presumptive. FOUR WOMEN ARRESTED City Anthorltle Will Contend Gov ernment Authority Is Obtained for Violation of Municipal Ordinances. To test tha question whether the pos session of a Federal liquor license la sufficient evidence of liquor-selling. Chief of Police Cox caused the srrest yesterday morning of five women, hold ers of Federal licenses, on charges of selling liquor without a city license. He has the support of the City Attor ney, and if necessary- the casea will be carried to the upper courts. Those arrested were Marguerite But rich. Third and Taylor streets; Nora J. Wade. 201 Third street; May Sanborn. !47H Third street: Irene Cral. 201H Third street; Anna Borglund, 1W4 Third street. Their names were taken at random from the list of United States Government licenses. The ar rests were made by Sergeant Riley and Patrolman Burke. The action of the police chief Is an Indirect outgrowth of charges made last Summer by Marie Brehm. a tem perance worker, that more than 400 "blind pigs" were being- run In Port land. Her figures were based on the record of licenses Issued by the Col lector of Interna Revenue, excluding; licensed saloons and drugstores. Miss Brehm's assertion caused a sensation and was met with dental by police of ficials. A squabble developed and when ths accuser w-as called upon to pro duce her facts it was found that her list Included many clubs, steamers, dining cars and similar dispensaries. There still remsined. however, a large resldum of places unaccounted for. and Chief Cox excused his Inaction against them by pointing to the fact that sus picion was one thing and legal evi dence another. The police have now determined to bring the Issue to a test, holding that there can be no other reason for ob taining a Federal license but to sell liquor and that this should be sufficient proof that liquor Is being sold. Pend ing settlement of the point of law, no other like arrests will be made. The action of the Chief of Police' Is based upon section of the new model liquor ordinance, which was Inserted pursuant to his request, and provides that the possession of the Federal li cense shall constitute a house a place where liquors are sold. It Is probable that ths defendants will attack the constitutionality of this provision, as not being within the chartered power of the city. USE OF DETECTIVE FREES Judge McGinn Scorns Sleuthing, Order Two Acquitted. Evidence collected by private detect ives, who are paid for that purpose. Is held In such contempt by Judge McGinn that he directed a Jury In his court yes terday afternoon In the case of the state against R. Simpson and Theresa O'Connel for a statutory crime, to bring a verdict of not guilty. The court ordered dismissal of the case because of the attitude of the law concerning the employment of private detective. All the evidence presented by the state was that of hired detectives, paid by Mrs. Ida Simpson at the rate of ti a day for the services of each. The Judge said that he could not see any reason to allow the case to proceed when he could not permit a verdict of guilty to stand. He went Into some de tail In describing the dangers to society that msy result from a practice of en couraging hiring of detectives. Judge McGinn read the following ex tract from the case of Blake against Blake In Illinois, to show that employ ment of detectives Is not In keeping with the Intent of law: "It la said In Browning In ths laws of marriage and divorce, citing from Sir Cressweil: The employment of a pri vate deteotlve, for the purpose of get ting up evidence, though In some few ways they may afford useful assist ance. Is. as a rule, very objectionable. They are most dangeroua agents and the court looks upon their evidence with much suspicion. When a man sets up as a hired discoverer of supposed de linquencies, when the amount of his pay depnds upon the extent of his employ ment, and the extent of his employ ment depends upon ths discoveries he Is able to make, then the man becomes a most dangerous Instrument.' It developed In -the trial that Louts Hartman. who maintains a private de tective agency, had followed Simpson and Miss O'Connel for several weeks, under salary of Mrs. Simpson. He bad hidden In various places to watch the man and woman. The evidence pre pared by Hartman waa presented to the grand Jury, and an Indictment was re turned December 1 1910. LIBRARY SITEJS SOUGHT Montavllla Has Strong; Hope Branch Will Bo Built. Montavllla residents expect to bs able to buy a site for a branch library and offer It to the City Library Association on the condition that a suitable build ing Is erected In the suburb. It was decided at the meeting of the Monta vllla Board of Trade Monday night to undertake to raise money to buy the site, and a committee was appointed to start the movement. H. B. Dickinson reported that the members of the City Association had gtven encouragement, and be said tie considered It almost cer tain that If the people of Montavllla would provide a site the building would be built. H. B. Dickinson, J. W. Conway and William DeVeny were appointed to con fer with tbe Montavllla Rose Associa tion about taking part In the Rose Festival. A committee on fire protec tion was also appointed. The meeting adopted a resolution ' approving the municipal paving plant measure which Is to be voted on In June, and also thank ing the Board of Education for buying four lots adjoining the Montavllla schoothouse. Purchase of the additional lots will provide a playground. GRAND JURYJTO ACT TODAY Cameron Declares Detective Manor's Charges Will Be Taken l"p. Action by ths grsnd Jury upon the charges of Detective Maher that over 100 disorderly houses were open in this city a week ago, will take place today, declared District Attorney Cameron yosterday. The Inquisitors . made a short day of It yesterday, adjourning In time to see tbe opening bail game , HOME BANKING The following edito rial from The Sunday' Oregonian: A Lane County man who had no faith in banks kept a few thousand dollars in a kettle under an outhouse. His faith in home banking is shaken and he must a pain begin saving, for a thief took his money. "We accept accounts without restriction as to amounts, if you show good faith. MERCHAPfTS SAVINCS & TRUST COMPANY Capital $150,000.00 W. H. Fear Prealdest Wlllard Csse Vlce-Presld.s t O. C Bortsmeyer Cashier E. M. liuldea. ..Assistant Caahler Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8. of the season. "Witnesses In ordinary criminal cases have not been subpenaed for this morning, but the District At torney eays that the time will be well filled. Probably the first witness to be called will be Maher, and upon the evidence given by him, the further course of the investigation will be de termined. Tomorrow afternoon the Jury will take up the Information against George Karnoff, whose disputed Identity hai puzzled officials for over a month. Ht Is accused of passing a forged check. At an early date, the jury wilj again take up the case of State Dairy and Food Commlseloner Bailey, whose for mer trial ended in an instructed var dlct of acquittal. Deputy District At torney Fitzgerald announced yesterday that the charges would be pressed vig orously. THE BAGGAGE & OMNIBUS Transfer Company. Will remove to their new building. Park and Davis streets, April 19. Gen eral transfer and storage. Phones: Main 6980; A 3322. Trinidad expects to have a million rubber trees In a few Tears. HE WalthamWatch Com- 1 pany produces more tnan Kpvpni-v stvles of move ments, ranging from the size of nickel to larger than a dollar. There is a Waltham movement perfectly suited to your purse and personal needs. "It't Tun You (W a WaUham." Send for descriptive booklet. WALTHAM WATCH CO.. - Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM WATCH rnrrea-iT F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165. A 1165 First and Oak GaiU Xoclay For there H soon come a day when vou can't find us at the old location, with all profit hammered out of the Jewelry we're offering at our Removal Sale. This sale has been prolonged by delay to our new store in the Yeon Building. Take a peep in our windows. We've, only room to display a few bargains, but you '11 find a big assortment of them inside. Everything lovely in the Jewelry line; guaranteed watches, sterling silver and standardized makes of table silverware, etc ' ' Present Address 286 Morrison THE LAST DAYS! . THE FINAL CHANCE! Buy now one of the fine Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs or Talking Machines or any thing in this stock at cost and less. See the little prices. We must close out everything. Still at 353 Washington St. A HEART TO CLOT HES Spring- Suits and Overcoats for men and young- men from $15.00 to $40.00 v Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., Exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662. A 813ft. A SKIN Of B-AUTV 13 A JOY FOWgVEIt. firm Tm Felix Couraud's Oriental Cream Of f Musical Bsautlfler. Femorss Tin, mmpiss, reckles, W"tb Puhu, ZUAb, and bkio Dlsruea, 7h I on Dsuir, ana u. , A STI. Hi delertloo. T I &! bs stood tbe tMt I 6 of yemri. and i fcsli J - U o bannlesa we taatelt toDesurelt Is properly mad. Aocept no oounter felt of timilsr Bune. Dr. L. A. vr uld to a Udy of tha b rat ton (a patient) t " As 70a ladies wul nss tncm. 1 O m 11 U rvnn, 1 ' " -. - - akin preparations." Ft salt 07 all drujcffirts and Fancy Goods Dealers In ths United b tales, Canada and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS. Prop, 37 6reat Jonas St, N. V. WE GET THE MONEY AND SO WILL YOU. Ulcbcat References, Mo Membership or Other Grafts. REYNOLDS Adjustment Service Scientific Seltlernest Specialists. Ton Iron HIclK. Mw rutin 1 1 JW'JT. Make Your Collections, Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH & CO., Collectors, Worrtsirr Rids?. Main 1790. A 1297" Future Address Yeon Building: We take a lot of time and exert a lot of care when we assemble our suit and overcoat stocks. Everything is excluded that won't "make good" with the most critical dressers. That's true of styles, patterns, models, fabrics. That's why ours is the largest clothes business in Portland. H 'J v How Your Library Looks has an important relation to the value of your books. If they are attractively housed, the library will be more alluring a room of pleasing atmosphere something to be proud of. The Viking Sectional Bookcases are built for the man or woman with discriminating taste in furniture. They come in Craftsmen type, De Luxe Home Library, or m any of the preferred styles, and in the finest seasoned woods, with plain or leaded glass doors. You can have the Viking Sectional Bookcase in one section or enough to fill any space. Interlocking device builds stacks into a solid case of perfect align ment, giving a built-in effect. No metal bands mar the appearance- of the sides. Double tops are dust-proof and damp-proof. Doors run on frictionless steel guides, and do not stick, rattle or bind. Air-cushioned con struction makes the dropping of .the door perfectly noiseless. Cases for music rolls, etc. Tops, bases and corners to fit any room. Come in and see the Viking. fjr IT t Hl Double Doat-Proof Top rjL.riivi Stationery and Printing Co. Fifth and Oak Sts. C- .-a. The Recognized Leaders of the Industry Peerless Pope-Hartford Chalmers Hudson Each Pre-eminent in Its Class KEATS AUTO CO., Seventh and Burnside Phone Main 5368 Open Evenings STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Ifew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $100,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steam era. Send tor Booklet wiui map 01 oaii t raaasco 134 years experienea in glove making, behind fOWNES KID FITTING SI LIC OlnOVlES HEART TALK - i mm m I w as. a.. VPP. J ".' ' , . , . . nil, -wril-.rl "-'Ki'Yi . is the best and safest tooth powder for you to use on your teeth. Its anti septic proper ties arrest de cay and pre serve the teeth. I tllff--" "i,'ttTH iV-sjWTltJJKUT, 42 jCCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 245i STARK "STREET