TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTTTTRSDAY, NOYiarBER 2. 1911.
14
GOFFEYTOLAYALL
BEF0RE6RANDJURY
Woman's Affidavit Accusing
Cohen of Corrupt Court
Act to Be Presented.
STRICT INQUIRY IS SOUGHT
I-ollee Commissioner Declares H
Will Go After Graftera "Without
Gloves" Twell Sars Ro-
or-ds Show Hand Clean.
Po'lce Commissioner Offer this
morning will lay before the County
rn4 Jrr the affidavit of Eleanor
rareo. which alleaee that M O. Cohen,
whll. be was aclinic a. police Judse.
attempted to Induce her to employ 'At
torney S. J- Silverman, and that Silver,
man tried to compel ber to pay him
1169 Mr. Coffey will ask the Brand
Jury to subpeaa witnesses. Investigate
the cae to t!-.e bottom and return an
Indictment aalnst Cohen If the evl
oVnre warrant It.
.. r...t. r...ril haa thrown dn the
rsuntlet. .aid Mr. Coffey. "Ha ! said
x. , rnh.i. i an honest man. I shall
Mo- the rrand Jury to determine
whether be or not.
rhere Is lomethtnc behind these at
tacks on me. Tandy Msher. ex-county
detectlre. told my brother James a
week ao laiit Saturday nlaht that I
was keeptnr the boys from icettlns; the
Tandy. and that I had better re!gn.
that if 1 didn't they were B-olns; to
frame around me. and set me out of
the way that thev could tret the jcraft
money anyhow. He said I was crasy
and that If he had known what kind
of an administration RushllRht was
aroint; to slve he would not have been
elected. Iy brother told ma this him
self. neaa City Dai.
"'When I started Into this srirae I
started clean, and I am coins; throuah
It clean. I will show up trie (Trailers,
wherever they ara and whoever they
are. 1 am not afraid of any of
?em. No decent or rood cltlien has
any cause whatever to complain. If
he Is a law-abMlna- cltlsen I shall lv
Mm no cause of complaint.
-Judas Taswell ha said ha believes
Cohen an honest man. From the evi
dence I have at hand I do not belleva
be Is. Besides the affidavit I shall ask
that Attorney John P. Mann be sub
penaed. He will testify ss to what
Cohen told him the nlrht of the Maceo
eUlverman affair. Mann ssys Cohen
Jumped out of bis automobile at Sev
enth and Alder streets and asked Mann
how much his te was In the Maceo
case. Mann says he replied that was
between him and his client, and that
Cohen replied: 'I want her to pay that
poor boy. Silverman II SO. and I propose
to sea she does pay him that.' Besides
Mann I shall ask that one or two more
witnesses be subpenaed.
Farther ftssnatloa Alasee.
"Anythlne; of this kind which comes
np In the future will be handled with
out cloves rlrht alonr the line.
"Personally I haven't a thins aralnst
Mux Cohen. At the same time this
affair ought to be Investigated. I be
lieve It ran be probed In a day. and that
the rrand Jury can act In the rase be
fore Its term expires Saturday nlrht.
"I never talked to the Maceo woman
or to Sam Krasner. Krasner did not
tell me that Isaac Strassberr had used
bad lanruare In spesslnr of me. but
another person did. Strassberr called
on me and said he had heard someone
had been to me and told me this, and
he wsnted to assure me there was no
truth In It. I tol.l him I would take
Ms word for It He did most of the
talklnr. I was never In Kessler
laxermsn's New Tork Restaurant on
Tarr.hlll street In my life."
Cokea Aeee-wtable Mavwr.
Municipal Judre Taswell referred to ,'
attorneys praniclns; In his court foi
verification of his statement that he ,
conduces his office better than Ma
predecessors. He said he recommended
Cohen for Acting- Municipal Judas dur
ing his vacation because Mayor Rush
llxht refused to appoint Arthur Lux
ruth, whom he first recommended.
"It wss because of a controversy over
street Improvements In hli-h Lanrruth
wss Interested." added Juflre Taxwell.
He said It was difficult to find a man
tn serve without pay. but that he and
the Mayor finally arreed npon Cohen.
"Pjhce Commissioner CofTey's attack
on me." said JuiUe Taswell. "Is abso
lutely uncalled for. 1 have stood by
the administration through thick ar.d
thin, so far aa rleanlnr up the town
Is concerned. The records will show
It. If the Circuit Court records are
examinee they will show numerous
pending appeala of convlctona from my
rourt. For instance, there Is a batch
of about 10 rases of proprietors of dis
reputable houses, who were taken In
a raid. I believe convictions were had
tn all those cases, with one or two ex
ceptions, and wltn the exception of the
men charred with vlsltlnr these places.
There Is no ordinance to cover that.
The majority of those cases were ap
pealed ard are pendlnr In the Circuit
Court.
Pet lawyers , fie Bays.
"In the rases of the macquereaux.
every eta; except one or two, where
the men are servlnr oa the rook pile,
bave been appealed to the Circuit Court,
"Aa to lawyers. I have no prefer
encea. I bave treated all alike. Pur
ine the time I have been In office I
have never surrestsd to anyone whom
be or she should employ. I bave ap
pointed lawyers from the bench and I
was spoken to In one instance by a de
fendant who wanted to know whom to
employ. My reply was "there are
many good lawyers In town.
"As to the trial of cases, policemen
rene.ally are not versed tn the law
sufficiently to know what Is legal tea
tlmony: In other words, they are not
lawyers, but they have a general
knoo ledre of the ordinances, and after
matin.; arrests desire to ret convic
tions. They do not wlnh to rive color
to charres of falea arrest and lay
themselves open to damage suits. That
Is one reason 1 have given so many
suspended sentences. Jien have been
brought In as varranta who were no
more varranta than yon or L But a
suspended sentence prevents action
against the policeman for falsa arrest
and tn man Is satisfied, ss there la no
fine to pay or terra to serve.
Stras;ter. who la acruied by Com
missioner Coffey of being a parasite,
asserts that the assertion la false, that
be to a waiter and has always worked
hard for bis llvtnr.
Jurisdiction over all railroad equip
ment, whether used for state or inter
state business, the Washington Publlo
Service Commission will have to give
up Its plan of investigating the causes
of railroad wreck.
The theory Is held that many wrecks
could bo prevented If train crews
obeyed orders. It has been found time
and time araln that wrecka have been
broucit about through the failure of
the crews to read orders: from failure
of dlspstchers to keep trains the Tenu
is don time apart when following one
another: from neglect tn running over
swltcnes and Into yards not under con
trol and without paying attention to
slit rials displayed.
The Waahington Commission does
not believe that the decision will se
riously affect the states. In the past
the Washington Commission haa re
frained from attempting to enforce
penalties when railroads were found to
bave defective equipment. In event
atate recommendations for better safe
ty devices were Ignored, the matter
would be reported to the Federal In
spectors. In fact It Is not believed
thst the Federal Government has taken
any more Jurisdiction over vehicle
nsed is. Interstate and state business
than It baa always exercised over Tea
sels operating- on the high seas.
The Washington Commission dc
not believe tbe recent decision Is a
forerunner of a mora sweeping one that
will rive the Federal Commission full
Jurisdiction over the regulation of
rates, which la the primary purpoae for
which State Commissions were orran-
tsed. If that Is ever done the State
r'unmlaalftna will he nut OU t Of DUSl-
ness.
It la expected, however, that the
court all! also Interpret the law to
give the Federal Commission Jurisdic
tion over tracks and rlrht of way
which will put state Inspection out of
i the question. Whether demurrers Is
not out of the hands of the State Com
missions now Is an open question. It
Is believed here that It Is. and likewise
that electric lines, such as the Puret
I Sound Electric operating the lnterur-
ban system between Tacoma and Seat
tle, are probably Included.
The Interurban line does a strictly
state business, in thst Its equipment
never leaves the state and scarcely ever
Its own tracks, but It picks up for In
terstate shipments cars from various
placea along Its line and also dis
tributes shipments from interstate car
riers. .
Mil ATTACKS AUTOIST
1YEAST SEEKS KEVENGE WHEX
DEPRIVED OF RABBIT.
C. S. Miller, or Oregon City, Ha
Exciting Time When lie Inter
feres In Fight Between Animals.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The role of bystander at a battle-
to a finish between a huge Jackrab
blt and a mink nearly ended unhappily
for C Q. Miller, of Oregon City, last
Monday, when the belligerent mink,
after giving the rabbit Its death wound,
turned on the man with a snarl and
compelled him to beat a haaty retreat.
Mr. Miller retired In good order and
secured reinforcements for the rescue
of the unfortunate rabbit.
Mr. Miller was driving In his auto on
the way to Portland when, half a mile
from Bolton, he saw two animals run
ning In the road, one tn hot pursuit of
the other. Just aa he caught up with
them the rabbit, whloh was In the lead.
lee.d tver a bank at the side of the
roa 1, with the mink, which was fully
two feet long, hot after him. Stopping
his car. Mr. Miller picked np some rocks
and hurried over to see the fight.
The two beasts were In a death grap
ple the mink having Its teeth fastened
In the throat of the rabbit. Mr. Miller
shied a rock at the mink and. grabbing
the rabbit by the legs, tried to pull it
away. The mink resisted bitterly.
with a final wrench, Mr. Miller freed
the unhappy beast, which wss sorely
wounded, threw another rock to Im
press the mink, and started for his auto
with the rabbit In his arms.
To his surprise, the mink refused to
be overawed In the least- It started
after Mr. Miller with gusto, growling
so savagely that he dropped the rab
bit. At this the mink ceased pursuit
and returned to its prey, while tbe as
tonished autolst ran for cover.
Seeing a man coming up the road, he
railed him to his aid and returned to
the scene of combat. This time Mr. Mil
ler was ready for the mink, and gave
it such a smart rap on the head with a
club th.it it ran Into the brush.
Mr. Miller took the half dead rabbit
to his auto and carried It a quarter of
a mile down the road, where he left It
out of reach of Its foe.
S2J50 IS LOST IN
SATCHEL SWINDLE
Oily Strangers Rob Joseph
Lautret as He Dines With
Them Downtown.
SALOON DEAL ARRANGED
RANCHER'S WIFE SUICIDE
Mrs. Mahal Corey Dies After
Prinking Concentrated Ivye.
HITLLSnORO. Or Nor. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Mshala Corey, wife of J. C
Corey, of Mountaindale. died at I
o'clock this morning-, death ensuing
from a draught of concentrated lye.
taken with sulcidsl Intent, yesterday
morning. Melancholia, due to Ill-health
and the death of a sister. 10 days ago.
Is the only reason assigned for the sui
cide. Her domestia relations were Tory
happy.
Mrs. Corey was tbe daughter of a
pioneer by the name of Harms, and she
waa about 41 years old. She was mar
ried to Mr. -orey October L, list, and
they have always resided near Moun
taindale. Her husband and four chil
dren. George, Frank. Warren and Pearl,
all at home, survive. Of her Immediate
family the following brothers and sis
ters survive: Mrs. Mary a. Shell, for
merly of Yamhill County; John. Wil
liam and O. K. Harms. Mrs. J. C
Crocker and Miss Olive Barms, all of
Mountaindale.
O. A. C. Gets Plant Cuttings.
OREGON AORICILTURAL COL
LKOfc", Corvallls. r Nov. L (Special.)
The landscape gardening department
of the Oregon Agricultural College haa
received lvoo cutting of foliage plants
sent here by tbe Massachusetts Agri
cultural College for experiment pur
poses. These plsnts are of varieties
common tn Massachusetts but less com
mon on the i'aclAo Coast, and were se
cured by C 1 F--nt on a visit to his
Alma Mater last Summer. The cuttings
will be nsed for student work and for
experimental propagation.
WRECK INQUIRIES STOP
Safety Appliance Ruling Takes
Jurisdiction From State.
OLTMPIA. Wash, Nov. 1. i Special.)
As a result of the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court, giving
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Finn Dented Cltlaenahip.
Otto Henry Relntkalnen. a native of
Finland, appeared before Juris Bean
tn the United States district Court yes
terday to be examined as to his fitness
to become an American cltlsen and at
the same time he desired to have his
name changed to Rein. He possesssd
such a haxy knowledge of the Govern
ment of the United States that he was
told to study the subject for a year
and then apply for cltlsenshls papers.
James Benton Grant Dead.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo, Nor. 1
James Benton Grant, Governor of Colo
rado from UfS to 1SS and heavily In
terested In mines and smelters near
Denver and Leadville, Colow died ber
today from a complication of heart and
kidney trouble.
Victim Places Coin In Grip and
Companion Ostensibly Put Same
Sum With It Wadded .
Paper In Baa; Eater.
JoseDh Lautret waa robbed of S2150
by a pair of swindlers Tuesday after he
had dined with the pair in tne tas
tlllian cafe, on Sixth street, near Stark.
Inere he placed 12150. half of tbe pur
chase price of the Altlnt saloon, at
Third and Flanders streets, which the
men were to buy. into a rrip. and os
tecslbiy his companions placed a like
amount there. An hour later, when he
examined the grip. In his room at the
hotel he found nothing but two Doti.es
of beer and wadded paper In It.
Until two weeks ago Lautret had
"been halt owner of the Winchester
House, at Third and Burnslde streets.
When he sold his Interest in the place
he mentioned to several persons that
he Intended to go into the saloon bus:
cess, and was looking for a location.
An unidentified man. who acted as
'steerer" !n the game, heard Saturday
of Lautret' Intentions from a rriena
and 'raa introduced to Lautret. '
Friend Telia of Banralm.
The stranger spoke to Lautret about
the purchase of a saloon, saylnr that
he had two friends who also desired
to ro Into the saloon business. Later
he Introduced his two friends, and they
arranged for the purchase of the Altlnt
saloon. The men at first appeared
skeptical as to whether Lautret bad
sufficient money to negotiate his part
of the deal, and to satisfy them he
arreed to produce the money Tuesday.
They were to produce their share also,
and the deal was to have been accom
plished the ssme day.
The following morning Lautret met
the men. An elaborate dinner was or
dered by the swindlers. In the meal
Lautret. as agreed, produced tlie money.
which was In bills and tied In a hand
kerchief. After being counted It waa
placed In the satchel, which the men
had brought with them, and they os
tensibly put a similar amount into it,
their share being in an envelope. Lau
tret Is not certain whether It was the
amount agreed upon, but says that It
was a large sum.
Key te Grip Dropped.
While closing the grip one of tbe
men dropped the key and stooped to
pick it up. Lautret noticed that he
appeared to be fumbling with the grip.
but thought nothing of It at the time.
When the men departed they left the
grip with Lautret, and cautioned him to
be careful with It. aaylng that they
would meet him at hi room at 1 o'clock
to close the deal. After he had been
In his room about an hour be became
suspicious and opened the grip. He
notified the police Immediately.
Detective Mallett and Moloney have ,
discovered no clew to the swindler.
The men spoks French fluently.
A similar swindle was worked here
a year ago, in which two men fleeced
a rooming-house proprietor.
THE WISE MAN AND HIS FOOLISH BROTHER
j : !
3 "
. i...l -c -i i.A ei f. Tw.fr hnmac Tint in nns case, at the end of the
xi ere are iwu men, uum ui wuuiu uoic jjcuu a ---"--' - , - - , .
uaying period the landlord still owned the house and all the poor tenant had to show for his money
was a bunch of rent receipts which he couldn't- selL The other man paid the same amount of money
in the same length of time and in the same manner and now owns his home. , .
Which .one of these men would you prefer to be? Would you prefer to buy a home hKe every rent
payer does and when you have paid its full value in rent have it still belong to your landlord; or would
you prefer to buy on the installment plan and maKeyour monthly rent pay for your home? We Know
what you would prefer you would prefer to build your own home, designed as you want it, located
where you want it, and pay for it as you would pay rent.
We can give you the opportunity of your life to get a home. We can help you build in the choic
est and best residence section in Portland. It will not cost you one cent to investigate our bm ding
clan and will taKe but little of your time. We have beautiful lots, all improved, in LAURELHURST,
ranging' in value from $850 up, that you can buy for 10 per cent cash and 2 per cent a month. Buy
one of them and we will help you finance the building of your home.
LAURELHURST is just 15 minutes from the shopping' center of the city and is reached by three cars
the Laurelhurst car, Montavilla and Rose City ParK cars. .
Remember that it costs no more to build in Laurelhurst than it does in less desirable districts.
MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents BIJJ
Phones: Main 1503; A 1515. ' ' Offices 522-526 Corbett Bldg.
Office at Tract Phone East 989 AsK for Salesman.
CHAUFFEUR IS EXONERATED
Court Deem Auto Horn's Blast Sot
of Harmful Character.
Roy Gluck, a chauffeur In the em
ploy of the Mount Hood Railway A
Power Company, yesterday was found
not guilty by Judr Oaten of having
violated a city ordinance, which pro
hibits the use of sirens, when, on May
23. he blew a huge klaxon attached to
his automobile, at Third and Oak
streeta. He waa arrested by Patrolman
Black and convictsd In Municipal Court,
but C vV. Fulton, attorney for the oom
pany, who defended him, appealed.
In order to advise the Judge of jost
how the horn had been sounded tbe
court adjourned to the Fourth-street
side of the Courthouse, where the au
tomobile wss standing against the curb.
Judge Gatens walked to a position
abdut the same distance and direction
from the machine as that occupied by
the patrolman when the blast caught
his attention on the day of the arrest.
The chauffeur and patrolman then
sounded the horn for the Judge's bene
fit aa it waa Bounded on May 11.
Judge Gatens held that It Is the in
tention of the ordinance to prohibit
the promiscuous use of signals, which
mske distressing sounds, and not to
prevent their use In an emergency such
existed when Gluck sounded a short
blast on the Instrument.
NEWBERG AD CLUB GOAL
Saturday Junket Planned Editor!
A dress 3Iember.
An excursion to Kewbera, where
members of the Portland Ad Club will
be the guests of the Newberg Com
mercial Club and the Wewbsrg Brick
A Tile Company, waa announced at
the weekly lunoheon of the ad club at
the Portland Hotel yesterday. The
excursion will leave the Union Depot
at 1:10 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
and the visitors will pass several
hours In Newberg visiting the prin
cipal points of Interest and forming
acquaintances with the business men.
The ad club Indorsed the old Ex
position building site, at Washington
and Chapman streets, for the munic
ipal public auditorium.
Speakers of tbe day -were Edgar B.
Piper, managing editor of The Ore
gonlan. who gave an address on the
"Duty of the Community to the News
paper: John F. Carrol, editor of The
Teles-ram, who spoks on "The Respon
sibility of the Newspsper to the Com
munity," and C S. Jackson, pubrtsber
of the Journal, who gave an address
on "Publlo Intereeta." The speaker
were Introduced by Fred Lockley, of
the Psclflc Monthly, chairman of the
day.
MILKMEN TO BE WATCHED
City Health Officer la Authorized to
Appoint Inspector. '
At a meeting of the City Board of
Health yesterday morning. City
Health Officer Wheeler was author
ised to select a city milk inspector and
will make the appointment in a short
time. Ha announces that It is his In
tention to make dealers in milk oo sup
ply strictly with the law. and to this
end reports on the different dairies
about Portland and milk depots within
the eltv. will be ubmlttea xo me
Health Board each month.
On the recommendation 01 mayor
Rushlight, the Board appointed M. F.
Fleming, a plumber, sanitary Inspector.
A report from Dr. Wheeler, on health
conditions within the city, showed that
no cases of contagious disease were re
ported in October from the schools.
The report showed 2 cases of typhoid,
12 of which were brought from out
side the city, six case of smallpox, 10
esses of scarlet fever and 17 caaes of
diphtheria.
Auditorium Plana to Be Shown.
Arrangementa are under way to dis
play the 5 sets of plans which "tore
entered In the Auditorium competition.
The sets have been collected on the
second floor of the Selling building-,
where they Will be shown as soon
aa arrangements can be made for an
attendant and for the protection of
the drawings. The winning plans and
those which won the prize and hon
orable mention will be grouped at one
end. of the hall with special lighting
arrangements.
BEQUEST TO SON ALLOWED
Will . of Hlllaboro Pioneer Without
TTndae Influence, Jndge Decides.
HI1.I.RRORO. Or- Nov. 1. (Special.)
Pnnntv Judire Stevenson handed down
a decision today admitting to probate
the will of the late John M- bimpson.
tnus settling the contest of several
heirs who alleged undue Influence was
used upon the pioneer farmer by his
son, Frank H. Simpson, who was the
chief legatee under the Instrument.
Simpson died In May, 1910. The will
gave to F. H. Simpson, the son who
had remained on the farm with him in
his declining years, the farm in South
Tualatin and nersonal nroDertv. the
total value of which Is now between
CURES
RHEUM ATISM
Rheumatism is one of the oldest of human ailments, and yet the
causes which produce it was a question long in doubt It was thought
at one time to be a disease of the bones entirely; its origin was also at
tributed to some specific affection of the nerves, ana various other
theories which proved to be wrong, were put forward In an effort to
find a cure for the trouble. Under these conditions the treatment of
Rheumatism was very unsatisfactory and only of a temporary nature.
When it was .determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism is a blood
disease, brought about by an excess of uric acid In the circulation, then
its cure became a matter of purifying the blood and thus destroying
its source. Because it is the best of all blood purifiers S. S. S. has
been the most successful of all treatments for Rheumatism.
When this uric acid gets into the circulation it causes a partial
fermentation of the blood, which changes it from a thick, rich stream,
to a thin, acrid fluid, whose nourishing propertiesre greatly impaired.
Through the circulation the uric acid is carried to every muscle,
Joint and nerve of the body, and then the pains and aches of Rheuma
tism commence. The longer the blood is allowed to remain in this
acrid, weakened condition the more severe will the disease become.
Gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity, the joints begin
to stiffen, and frequently calculous deposits collect and form knots at
the finger joints.
The pains of Rheumatism may often bo temporarily relieved by
the application of hot cloths, liniments, plasters, etc, but as such treat
ment does not reach the blood, no one should expect permanent
benefit from it
There is just one way to cure Rheumatism and that is to purify
the blood of the uric acid. S. S. S. does this more quickly and cer
tainly than any other medicine. S. S. S. eliminates this uric acid
because it is the most penetrating of all blood remedies. It is made
entirely of roojs, herbs and barks compounded and scientifically
blended in such manner as to make it a medicine that acts through the
circulation with good effect on every portion of the system. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism permanently because it removes the cause on
which the disease thrives. S. S. S. contains no harmful minerals, it is
perfectly safe for every one. Write for our specialflook on Rheuma
tism and learn of the great success S. S. S. has had in curing it Any
medical advice desired will be furnished you. No charge for the
book or advice. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
125,000 and $30,000. The remaining
heirs were given small sums only.
The wlU was executed In 1901. With
his wife the son remained with the
farm when it was a struggle to keep
up the Interest on the mortgage, and
the defense was that without his aid
the farm would have been lost, and
that the legacy was but a Just recog
nition of the son's aid and was made
without sinister Influence.
Ma-vy Record Wins leniency.
Roy Brown, recently indicted on a
charge of having sold liquor to an In
dian on the Klamath reservation,
pleaded guilty in the United States
District Court yesterday and was sen
tenced to serve 60 days In Jail and
to pay a fine of $100. This la the
minimum penalty and leniency waa
granted because Brown had an honor
able discharge from the Navy and
had nok desired to make profit of ths
Illegal transaction.
An oll-enrlne-drlven electrle generating
plant will be used to Illumine a lightship
that- Is belnc built for the harbor of Hamburg.
Tobacco tliaf Knows No Equal
For years and yearn the finest tobacco in the world has
been grown in the Vuelta Ab.ajo district of Cuba.
A rare mellowness and fragrance characterizethU'Tthe;
most exquisite of all Havana tobacco.
Think, then, of what delight roust le found in' the VneltsE
Ab.ajo's very choicest prol net.
And this is precisely hat vol set the tobacco of royali-vx
VAN'
DYCK
''Quality" Cigars
Our'own" experts travel the
Wuelta" district over and select
'only the finest leave of the choic
est tobacco plants.'
in our extensive Cuban vtere-'
nouses, these are matured into full
aromatic flavor before shipment to
tour factory in Tampa, Kla.
. Here, under climatic conditions
Tl- mnA alrlll are " le vlaherl nn
the making all that would "be po'
aible if we manufactured in Cuba,"
And the duty that" givea high
price to the Cuhan-made cigars pro
vides the rare euaJiiy of the ''Van!
.Dyck."
It r. nn4.ti. artlat'a hf irf
tobacco and the utmost in eigaf.
Here, nnaer curasini kj.-,- , -- ...
)i.,,ii with Cub, we employ the. ialue you Will quickly, become
rnoft expert Culjan workmen. wedded to Van Pyck euallty.';
37. Different Shopes'3-for-25c and Upivar4
AT YOUR DEALERS
1- ytT GUNST A. CO. "The House of istaplea" DUtxrbutor
ACRE
1 to 5-acre tracts on elec
tric line, naax Portland.
Terms liberal, with easy
payments. Close to new
and growing town.
Choice locations for small
industries of all kinds. Op
portunity for sash and
door factories, wood-work
ing plants and other industries,
write
INDUSTR
Fox detailed information, call or
RUTH TRUST CO.
23S Stark Street
Portland, Oregon
A