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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1911)
TTTE MORNING onEOQyiAX. TIIimSDAT, AUGUST 10. 1911 10 MARKET BLOCK IS MJ0IT0RI1 SITE Commission Decides and Names E. F. Lawrence as Supervising Designer. 15 MONTHS REQUIRED for thlr Trr ken Interest and help." said Commissioner Hume. Rule of American Institute of Ar chitects to Bar II all dins of Biff Hall In Time, tor KIks 1 1 S Convention. Aftsr aalsetfna; tha Market block as tha aita for tha proposed public audl torlara aed engaging B. F. f Portland, a consulting architect yesterday, members of ths commission wer mads acquainted with the fact taat It will be out of the- question to eompleta the building in time to house ths Elks' convention next July. A delegation of Elks wu present and Theodore B. Wilcox, chairman of the Aodltorlurn Commlmlon, adstaed thera to n-.aks arranremsnta with tha pro moter of tha Uypsr Pmlta meetings, to bo held next year In an Immense taber racla. which Is to bo erected for tem porary me only. ... . .. . It la but tho remntoet possibility tnat tho audltorlura ran be ready for occu pancy by tho Uroe the Elks meet. All f the member ft tho commlmlon ex pressed much feellnr oror being unable to hare the building reedy for tha big ronentlon. whlon the rortlard lodge wen for thle city In tho 1 lt month. Flftc Mont he Rulred. CorsuTUng Arrhlteet Lawrence de clared that It wUi require no then threo month to get out preliminary ketches: threa mon month to pet working plan for bid. nd not less than nlna month after a contract I w before the Auditorium can bo fin ished. It I tha act itself which bind the commission to o much red tape that It make it ImpoeetbJe to a-e the Auditor. I tub ready In time for the Elks' conven tion. Th WU protdea that all of the rule ef th Amsrlran Institute of Architect ehall be compiled with, and thle. ae pointed out by Mr. lawrmcfc -ntx-eaaltate taking 1 moo the. afr. Lawrence submitted an outline of a plan, modeled on th 8t. aul audi torium eohema It provide XT but one gaUsrr. drawn, with a abating rapacity of tiOO. but a second nailery probably will be Installed. Increasing the seating capacity abont 1100. Thl le but tentative at beet, a architect over all tho country will b asked to compete, that being one of th com missions greatest dealre In connection with the plan. They want to a-at all ef the Idea they can. from which a committee will elect th final plan. Mse of Site Not Settled. It wma not definitely settled a to whether tho commlaalon will purchase ny additional property or whether It mill cor.fl.ne th Auditorium to th 100 feet contained In tha Market block, and th two 10-foot atrip which can be vacated on Market and day street to ma th building grounds 3& feet In length- It 1 planned to house the flty Free Mueeum and the Orearon His torical Society, and Mr. lawrmM) wa free to etat yesterday aftomn that If thes are to be Included. It will be virtually necessary to have more around. Perhaps tha north half of the Mock to th outh of th proposed kutMlng cn t had without purchase. Whether the city ha a rla-tit to va cate tha etreet necessary for the Au ditorium Is said still to bo a grave le gal question, but th Commissioner are proceeding under the assumption thst it haa J. B. Zlerler. author of the act which prohibits th vacation of city street within Ju)0 f-et from th harbor line, we present at the request of Chairman W'llrox. He said he be lieved th difficulty could bo obviated by th City Council naming viewer and ordering a change of Irt feet mad In each street. He submitted a let ter. In whtoh he said he had a plan he would like to work out before any ac tion 1 taken to ask the charter com mittee now worklnar on the commls- ten plan to alter the art In any way. Sit Too far Out. Put one other site, waa onVred. Pm uel Weldon submitting a price of IS. eoo for th" block mon which elands th Nrth Paclllc S-'anltarlnm. at tillsan and Twentieth streets. The Commis sioner, however, were not favorable to this pla"e. believing It to be too far out of the center of tho business nlstrli-t- Th vote to make the Market block the location or the Auditorium wa Tucanlmous. Chairman Wilcox. Imme diately after the vote, named W. I. Kenton and Pr 11 Metsrhan. Jr. a. a committee on site, to look after II title ad to Attend to anything pertaining to thl feature of the business. Com missioners Hume, Wether tee snd Fen ton were named a a commute 'on plana Mr. Umix wa emrWrred at a sal ary of 12000 to supervise plans and to give advice of an expert nature when ever rennlred. If his ervlre are needed after th design Is accepted and ' fclda hadi Vn commission can retain blm m t m najary of I2S0 a month. The mem bers c:d not ct oo th latter proposal. s Chairman Wlroox. explained that this would be aaoaoeasary at this time: that th architect can b kept later. If th rmloa demand it. Thar la a bond lsu of 90,000 at Vand to nrovld furda far th construe tlon of th Auditorium and purchase of a sit. While it waa are ne rally ten that thar should bo more around tbsn will be accrued by th vacation of feet of tha two streets, it was also shown that tha oost of th bulldlnr will very probably rquir au oi me prooead of tna dodo isau. Oty Own Property. rt. ta auileeted, Is tha property of th city and) will not oost anythlnr for that reason. It I considered by those k. km mada a tujy of th Audi torium plan to b almost Ideal, at least a early so a any avallabl location. It ha trtcar line on 6cond and Third street and 1 within eery waia Ttetmoe ef th downtown aactloa enrt tha leadica hotela Thl Is re garded a tb chief fetor of uch a sit, a It 1 "cured that th Auditor ium must b placed wher It will b of th most convenience to visitor not to th eeoDl ef th city. Th auestloa of whether an oraan shall be Installed was left to a later i. foe settlement- Th commission rs vruh to see flrst cow th fund hold ant. pvra communication from various rluh wer read, volelnr th sontlments f the organisation tret th bulldlr.a should b xpdltd. These were from fe Ad Club and th Portiend Press -tTTwwe that th commission send Utter to tree club, thanklnc thera CLUB MAY TRY CITY RULE Admen Likely to Vac Commission Form of Government. Commission form of government for th Portland Ad Club was discussed at th luncheon yesterday by a committee headed by Fred J. Larson. Instead of president, secretary and other officers. It Is proposed to have five commission era, who will preside over finance, pro motion, publlo activity, property and presiding officers for the meetings, Th commission plan met with con siderable opposition from many of the members, who aald It will eliminate the present 11st of officer and substitute new ones. Argument srrew warm and many point of order wer raised. The new plan will become effective within SO days If passed. The attitude of most of these who attended the meeting- yes terday Indicates that th commission plan will b adopted. The purpose of th new plan, as set forth In a report submitted by Mr. I.arson, la to give, th management of the cluba afalrs Into th hands of five who shall have full power to act. Th first commissioner! will b elected simultaneously, but serve for unequal terms of three, six. nine, twelv and fifteen month re spectively. The length of term will b new commissioner Is to be elected every three montns to succeed tuini"- i - v, n. a r-T-n tniri at that time. changing the personnel of the board in rotation. The meeting wa presided over by t A..t- iimm mnA Ck. K Jeffrev wa chosen chairman of the next meeting. Addresses were delivered by C P. Cobb. of Chicago, and B- u. uette. oi ew vi - k.t. nr tha Ptanoohlend Minstrels from the Orpheum attended. BOSTON STARTS ON CRUISE Relatives of Neva I Militiamen at Dork to See Depart are. Lieutenant HalL TJ. 8. N attached to the Bremerton Jfavy-Tard. accompanied the Oregon Naval MUltla on Its Initial cruise, which began at X o-eioeg yes terday, to make notea of how the sail or behave at sea. their proficiency In various drills, aunnery and th like. He will assist whenever possible by advice. While the cruiser Boston Bad ateam up at ocloca yesteraay no nuxrj was exhibited' In leaving port. A la usual In such rase there were many details to look after that necessitated several trip ashor for officers and men. These trips were welcomed by manv mothers, sister, wives and pweetheart who crowded the publlo float at the foot of Stark street to wave a-oodhy to those aboard. in charge of Captain Harry Fmkn. th Boston Was swung Into the stream at I o'clock. alonasld being the tug Oneonta, of the Port of Portland fleet. which assisted her througn tne brldae. The tug Wenonah. or tne am fleet, had lifted the stern anohor of the cruiser earlier In th day. When the Oneonta dropped her line ja tlonal color wer dipped and th aval vessel started on a Journey trial in continue for 10 dara Plan ar laid to leav Astoria Saturday, when the cruise will really begin, aa the ship's company will meanwhile assist In the Centennial maneuver. SANDY MAY INCORPORATE Cltlxen Believe. Action Will Glv Better Police) Protection. rvirtvw rrrv tr A u sr. . Ppe- clal.) The County Court today ap pointed P. B. Ory, Percy t. uneuey and Casper Junker. Judges, and R. Ksson. Oscar Dahlgren and Edward 8. llratls rlerks of the election to be held at Bandy August l. to pas upon the question of Incorporation. . Th polling placa will be at th Commer cial Club- headquarters. . t llna of gandv favor Incorporation In order to obtain bet ter police protection. K'nm or i . win Re onened In the town soon, and It la the desire to Incor porate the city before, tney are openeo. The present system of policing th town I said to be Inadequate. PERIL FEARED LAW Too Much Legislating Hurts Business, Declares Banker. J. C. AINSWORTH IS QUOTED rortland Financier, In Eastern Publication, Say Country, Will Bo Prosperous If People Fol low Advice of Tart. Reciprocity, postal saving hanks, good crop and 1 politic will make thl a prosperous opuntry. declares J. C Alnsworth. president of th United States National Bank of Portland, in the current issue of Collier's Weekly. In which he expresses Pacific. Coast sentiments on the present financial outlook. .. The first three factors already hsve been obtained. Mr. Alnsworth point out, and he plead for less law-making and more attention to Interpreting existing laws while awaiting actloo by th National Monetary Commlsalon that will result In a modern currency system. . Mr. Alnsworth's view were In an effort to obtain opinions on thl subject from leading financiers In va rious rarts of the country. Recently David R- Forgan. th. Chicago nnr; discussed the puxale and uncertainties befor th investor and EL C. Blmmons. a hardware msn of St. Loula took up th question of corporation readjust ment following the recent Suprem Court decisions. Mr. Alnsworth present, the "t Judgment of th securities markt s follow: . Should a msn with a few ""."iaJket hard-earned dollars Inveet It In the market securities of today, or bny ''t bonds snd wslt for th. return of th boom market and sood times so universally hoped ,oABU!:T,::.r,h.':n:r.,m,;:i. condition. of ."."country . thl. Ilm. will -.' to decide. Why should there nol b. il the present time a clear industrial ; ?.w month, as our authorities explained that there tr.r. three dark cloud, on the hortaon which would have t. be way before w. could have pro.nerotis tlms " h. railroad rat. oa. th. Bt" '' decision and th. tariff revision. former two disposed of and the reciprocity triTty asreed upon. e shall have to tavent .rm.re?n.r excSi. for .eneral buslneu nd. lo my opinion. It Is easily traced to polltlca which. In ,.'' . .? l.wi. and thus directly 'ndlrectly affectln. the tariff, bmi seriously menace, all Unas of bualneaa. U.1 8bak Coandeaee. With the Conrree. ef our Vn,,!M.?i,,!rn e.lon and makln laws half the time .think of II). how is It possible or safe for any business to Increase Its capital snd out put when a new tarlf may wipe a year-, profits off It. book, in 4 hoorT Aa an Illustration, compare two or onr standard stocks Union Pscifln. 10 per cent s.k selling .round l.H. Taclflc with legislation bevond our control. Ilso a 'lO per cent .took but Mill". a margin of 60 point. In favor of he t. nadlan .tora. wnn - tock ereatly In favor of our own ro.n. Bum atfS5.Utlca. or general condl. on. ar. od Crop prospecU wer. never better. r?l-. i7i!j.r . steady deelln. In price of nearly .11 ataplea. and '11''"- duct on in tne coei oi u'"'- - - k reciprocity treaty. If ratified, will make aomVSO article, absolutely free for reclpro crJrade, many of which affect the coel of UVMoney for non-specul.tlv. tmryri h abund.t and easy, and the balance of trade in our favor of half a billion dollar, makes the international situation eaay also. Taft's Advise Sound. Post.l-savlnas bsnks h.ve come, to .T.y. and will prove a factor for sood. .tid a movement of drld.d Importance . alry tarted by the advocates of currency re form, and this country .hould and soon will bav. a currency system embracing; all of the beat featuree ef the older European ooun trlea. The public I. much Intereated In the excellent work of the National Monetary Comm...1or.nd It I. believed that Senator Aldrtch's bill war til r.ecome a law at the next session of congraas. I think, with th. honest common sense of the American people, as soon aa we are able to forecast public policies there will b a .trrutc forward movement. "JtV. follow th. advice of President Taft and stop making new law. until we Inter pret those we have. FOUR MISSES IN HAREM SKIKTS NEARLY CAUSE BLOCKADE Of WASHINGTON STREET. ft ' ! ? ... ( - c;- - k tx"-t i ; h . I i r i .. t , M m ill LFFT TO RiaiTT MAIIB MARTI, PIXIE CRAAE, ILA CRANNO. - ALOHBY KIU.CKT. Hobble skirts w.r relegated to the background ye.terday when av erlea of the real thing In harem ktrta pantaloon nd ail wended their way through the bulnes portion of Portland. Th hobble loomed up a commonplace apparel In comparison with th harermi. and for one general public attention wa drawn from th new Fall cup and type of hobble to th mora advanced stage of Dame fashions TOThhariTis wer worn by a troup of young women tsking part In the -Planophlend" at tha Orpheum this week, and were on the street not aa a matter of choice on the part of the wearer, but to win a bet. When Manager Cofflnberry. of the Orpheum dared the quartet to ap pear on the streets In their costume they shied, but when he offered to wsger them a qur meal that they would not dar walk down Wahtngton trt from Tenth to Flxth. h had to show them Just how quart th. m.al would b. Th harem procession hsd not much more than tartd down Washington treet befor they were the ubject of talk and by th time thev reached Sixth street they were attracting as much attention as so msny brass bsrds. When they reached the Orpheum again they expreesed themselves as plessed that they had not bHowevVr from th looks of Mr. Cof flnberrya dinner bill th troll waa worth th troubl for the young women. 1 jy Mimitiuiire BmvMIssiioihi Direclt Flroinni Oer Factory Our New Salesrooms Downtown now Open For the accommodation of our patrons we have opened new salesrooms at 389 Alder street, opposite Olds,- AYortman & King. "We have here a com plete line. of every piece of Mission Furniture we make. "We kindly invite you to make us a visit. It will pay you yes, it will pay you big because Peters' Furniture is sold to you direct from the factory; that is one big saving. We do not em ploy traveling men; that is another big saving. We do not sell to jobbers; that is still another saving. We do not sell through retail furniture stores; that is furthermore another saving. Our plan of selling to you direct from our factory enables you to buy the very best high-grade Mission Furniture to be found on the American Continent at just about half regular asking prices. Our Prices Tel! the Big Savings with with with with $13.C0 Eocker, cushions $18.00 Eocker, cushions S18.00 Rocker, cushions $22.00 Eocker, cushions ... ....... $19.00 Eocker, with ra anions mnn VnoVor with .gDlillK 9'uu ' c.r nr. cushions 51J.OU $23.00 Eocker, with spring: cushions SIO.OO $12.50 Chair, with spring c- lona $7.75 spring . . . . $S.2S spring $9.25 spring 59.23 spring ...$11.00 spring .$9.50 $17.50 Chair, with epring ensh Ions $8. o $17.50 Chair, with spring cuBh- ions $8.7o $21.50 Chair, with spring cush ions $10.50 $18.50 Chair,, with spring cush- ion $9.00 $18.50 Chair, with spring cush ions $9.50 $22.50 Chair, with spring cush ions $10.50 $25.00 Morris Chair, with spring cushions .$13.00 $23.00 MorrU Chair, with spring cushions '. ..$12.00 $40.00 Davenport, with spring cushions ..$18.7o $35.00 Davenport, with spring cushions $17.50 $25.00 Davenport, with spring cushions $13.00 $25.00 Settee, with spring cush- ions $ 12.8o $31.00 Lihrary Table... $12.75 $22.00 Library Table... $10.75 $18.00 Library Table.. .$10.50 $30.00 Dining Table $17.50 $32.00 Dining Table $17.50 $5.50 Dining Chairs $3.50 $45.00 Buffet $20.50 $40.00 Buffet ,i $19.50 $35.00 Buffet $16.50 Serving Table. . $9.50 Tea Table $24.00 Bed $45.00 Dresser $23.00 Dressing Table. $8.00 Foot Rest ..... $35.00 Chiffonier $10.50 Costtuner .... $5.00 Umbrella Stand. $4.75 Tabourette .... $11.00 Hall Seat $10.60 Piano Bench... $11.50 Phone Stand.., $12.50 Bookcase $9.00 Magazine Eack. $16.50 $0aS3 $oSt .$11.75 .$22.75 .$11.40 ...$4.35 .$18.00 ...$5.80 ...$3.45 .283 ...S5.50 .sB62 ...$7.0O ...$7.35 If You Are Not Satisfied With Your Bargain You Can Have Your Money Back Every Aece of Furniture Is Made From Select and Thoroughly Seasoned Oak Our New Salesrooms 389 Alder St. wortSln? "Deters Manufacturing Co. t L Factory and Office East Seventh Street and Hawthorne Avenue T..iniH-wl!ssir'-' lass m - W m SB II II I w B ar I SB. IllVU k la. I I Hasaiss.ieBBBSBBsaeiesHB III I II L I II 111. I h Bulk of H. D. Winters' Estate Transferred for $1. NEWBERG MAN APPEARS COUNTY'S VALUE IMMENSE 5 Per Cent Increase to Make Mult nomah Worth $317,018,642. If the tnereas of 6 per cent in .he assessed valuation of Multnomah County property is made as contemplated by County Assessor Blgler, the county will then have a value of yH7.(.42.7E. This Is based on last year' assessment, which was $301,917,755. The Increase In the assessed valuation is not as large this year as It was last, the Increase last year being; 16 per cent over the assessment of 19. The assess ment of 1909 was 125191.877. The 1910 assessment was segregated aa follows: Acreage,23.090.840; Improve ments on screage. $2,613,000; town lots, $164,016,650; Improvements on town lots, $48,318,115: merchandise. $14,766,330; machin ery, $7,3U,S0; railroad bed, $19,714,510: tele phone and telegraph lines, $5,029,410; money, notp and accounts. $S,90.990; W. -E. Pnrdy IT Ira Instrument Show- Ins; Hill Possession of East Bide Property Which Three Would Manage. Cnmnllration haa been Injected Into tha mntroversv over the right to admin ister the estate of H. D. Winter, who died Intestate June 20, leavInK property ihm, annual rental value of which la $0. by the filing of a deed with County Clerk Fields. The deed shows, that Winters transferred to W. E. Purdy for ft Grand avenue property worth more than $o0.000. Deputy District Attorney Fltagerald yesterday compared the signature with that of Winters on registration cards In the possession of Mr. Fields. The signa tures sre Identical. The deed waa e s ecu ted May 1. 1909. and conveyed to Mr. Purdy lots 1. 2. 8 and and the west half of lota 6 and 6, all in block 114. East Portland. This property Ilea on the east aid of Grand avenue between East Dav and East Everett streets, and Is Improved wnn iurar buildings. The deed waa witnessed by M. U Pratt and a. U Wigle. and beara th Imprint of Mr. Pratt's notarial aeal. Three Would Administer. Mr. Purdy, now living In N.wbersr. Or, waa formerly a resident of Portlsnd. He waa a captain of the Volunteer of America, and had a store In one of the buildings belonging to Wlntera. He and Winters were close friends. It Is said. When Winters died Mrs. Agnes Butts, who had acted In the capacity of secre tary for him for several years, applied fr and was granted letter of adminis tration. Subsequently Mrs. lora Max field, who says she was a close friend of Mr. Winters and hla housekeeper for three years preceoins; m urm, mu Vlrall Hlnshaw, an attorney, asked th County Court to remove Mrs. Butts and substitute them. Thi petition haa not yet come up for argument Transfer Is Pnasllng. No actual trace has been found of relative of Mr. Wlntera aooordlng to th administratrix, but published ac counts of his death and th valu of the estate hav brought many Inquiries from persons In the fcast. One woman, who declares she la a elater-in-law of Win ter, t thought to be on her way to Portland. What actuated Wlntera to transfer hla property to Purdy for practically nothing Is a mystery. One theory Is that the old man. who was engaged in many legal entanglements, the records of the Circuit Court show, on being a ult by a woman alleging breach of promts to mrry. may have wished to place his property beyond the reach of designing persona The second Is that It waa a grift to Mr. Purdy. C. M. Idleman. attorney for Mr. Agnes Butts, declares that Winters" deed to Purdy will be Investigated befor those applying for admlnlatra torships accept It as authentic He pointed to th fact that the deed la algned In Indelible pencil Instead of Ink and that It la filed two year after It la supposed to have been made snd several weeks after th death of Winter, who is alleged to have writ ten 1L He pointed out thst the deed calls for the ownership of the property which Winters held to the time of his death, nearly two years, and which Mrs. Butts ba held alnoa, white It ASTORIA CENTENNIAL PAGEANT August 10 to September 9 Inc., Astoria, Or. 1150 000 Spectacular, Historical JuMeeCommemoratin?; the First White Settlement in the Pacific Northwest by the Astor Party. Aug. 11-Elks Reunion. Aug. 12-Elks Day Aug. 13-Elks llambake A FEW OF THE THINGS YOU WILL SEE Flights by theWonderful Cnr tiss Hydro-Aeroplane, traveling by air, land and sea. Indian Villages Yakima and Nez Perce Indians. XJ. S. Battleships. Indian War Dances and Sham Battles. Manufacturers Exhibits. Mammoth Military and Naval Parades. Oregon Department of Fisheries Live Fish Exhibit. Vivid Destruction of the "Ship Tonquin." j Clatsop County Exhibit. Wonderful Kite-Flying ContestB Spectacular Historical Parades. Sail and Motor-Boat Races. EUery's Royal Italian Band Elaborate and Wonderful Illu minations. ' Oregon National Guard and U. S. Marine Bands. Special Features to Follow This Week. August 11 Homecoming Day. Elks' Reunion. Afternoon. P. M. Concert by Ellery's Band and Indian war dances at Stadium. . . 5 P. M. Spectacular sham battle on Coxcomb Hill. Night g'15 P. M. Spectacular produc tion of open-air Indian ro mance, "The Bridge of the fiods." at Stadium, assisted by Ellery's Band. August 12Mllitary Day. Elks' Day. Allflruuuu. M. Grand military and narade. U. S. Infantry, r 1 1 1 1 i y ci ii i wicBun Guard and U. B. Marines, larg est ever held in Oregon. Nir.HT , r iti . Dvrnf.fhnirill S'J t . Bl. n'1-" . . ' T - I'roduction on " ' ' ' m struction of the "Ship Ton quln." Music by Elery"s Band. 9 P. M. Championship wrestlings matches and toxlngr exhibitions In Auditorium. August 13 Elks' Clambake, 10 A. M. Elks rendesvous at Bea- 1 "pdejL Elks clambake, Her- mosa Park. Beaside. Music by Ellery's Band. 7 p M Social session and bon fire at Elks' grounds. Musio by Ellery's Band. 2:80 1 Elk 8:30 P. REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES A policeman In Jolist, 111., was fined $40 for klssln a waitress. The officer holds two medals for heroic conduct. There's No Risk If This Medicine Does Not Benefit, You Pay Nothing A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspep sia, after years of study perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion and ehronic. dyspepsia. Their Ingredients are sooth Ins; and heallna: to the Inflamed mem branes of the stomach. They are rich. In pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The relief they afford is almost Immediate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caueed by stomach, dis orders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will In sure healthy appetite, aid digestion and promete nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satlefaction, we will return you the money you paid for them, without question or formality. They come In three sizea, prices 26 cents, B0 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain them only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc.. Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. 7 A Life Interest That is the best thing you can give your children a real life interest, not in your property, but in life itself. Cool, rich red blood is the only capital that can produce life interest steadily. Don't worry about heredity and your husband's relatives. Begin now to build power and endur ance and gladness for your children's future. Teach them to relish green salads with much Antonini Olive Oil. , Antonini Olive Oil Antonini gives endurance and staying power all through the rapid growing period. It gives real vitality and prevents nervous irritability. It brings the red cheeks and bngat eyes and flashing smile of healthy childhood. It is just as good for grown folks. Antonini Olive Oil is fully guaranteed to be the purest and most delicate olive oil that can be made in the world. Order it. from D. C Burns & Company ' 208 AND 210 THIRD STREET. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "IIORLIGIC'S" The Original and Genuine EY3ALTEB Ell ILK The Food-drink far All Ages. Af restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "B0RL1CK'S., Hot in Any fa-TZf Trust SAPOLIO The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET Summer Hints A Delicious, Refreshing' Drink Beat slowly Into a raw egg two tableepoonfuls of Duffy's pure malt whiskey until it Is smooth and thick ened a little. Add four teaspoonfuls ot sugar and the Juice of one lemon or lime; shake well together with some broken Ice. pour into a glass and fill with water. This makes a very Invigorating drink and Is most valuable when you feel completely fagged out. and In all cases of exhaustion when a delicate and sus taining nourishment is required. Dr. Wm. Berkepstock, 0f Philadelphia. Va.. who has prescribed it to many of his patients, says It is unequaled. A