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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
THE MORXIXO ORFGOXIAX, TRIDAT, 3IARCII 13. 1912. 14 ATTORNEY LOGAN HURLS INK WELL SCENE Df JUDGE GATENS' COUHT YESTERDAY WHEN COUNSEL FOR THE STATE AND DEFENSE WERE MAKING OPENING STATEMENTS IN HICKS MURDER TRIAL J IS Gabardines and Lightweight Cravenctte- Cloth3 for your Spring Coat can be had a( the House of Coats in lendinsr .styles, shades and materials for men, women, btvs and irls. 1 Missile Strikes Prosecutor Fitzgerald on Jaw at Hicks Trial. CLASH FOLLOWS EPITHET OjPlns Cotinwl Qoarrrl Ihrr Ciun. KtJtr Arm Prfrn of Tarn purine M Ith Wrapon Out hrrak I Outside of Court. BnxrA In I: trial ff th ftif f ptt 'nt Part Hlrh. rhar4 with trim ni'irdr of W. A. Vortiran. carn to In Jul Oan' fhmbr 7trdar aftrn'n wi)n John K. ran. of rounifl fr th JlVnM. harl4 an tnkwi at 11 of Drputy Dis trict Aitornr Fltrli aa th 1aftr dran1 to attftr-k him aftr a&plytn Th btt! trjk FitraM on th Jaw and hnunrl avaJni t.i taa front of a hookra. hattrtnc th aclaoa Into a tn'inl plra. Tha In -trirn-: of lialllff HulfoM prevent! further hnstUltlea. Mr. Fl tlffrd uM atrona Itnfuice to tha bUtffrnta an. aftr atrlvlna; for a, fr nmmrnti to brujh him aald and rMdlnc ihpmltfi of verbal compli ment, their betlroe attitudes disap peared. Traable taria er . trotihla ptarteil !n ttie courtroom, wher Pan J. Malarkey. chief of rotin ! for tha dernj. was maklna hi opffiinc tatmnt to the Jury. When he arrived at Hie point where he wished n ftesrlbe Hu kn" armament on the rtcM of t ie nhootinjr. hi object betnar to dl.re'!u statement made previously br sprial froe-ulr Lavl. the re volver with whi.h the ehcMtlnar waa dlone wm banded Mr. lovan by t-'rank Field. Jr.. deputy county rlerk. and waa p h -N,r Ia:n to Mr. Ma larkey that the latter might use It to prove lit statement. Mr. Malarkey had previously said that there were only two bullets In the masraxtne which was In the revolver when the fatal shot waa fired. Mr. Iofran started emptvtna out the shells rf two otlier mat;axlne. containing seven bnllets each, whirl) were taken from II Irk J when he wa arrested. There was an Immediate objection on the part of attorneys for the state. The revolver had no place In the c5f, they de lared. tintii Introduced a evi dence and properly Identified. J tide iatena sustained the objection, rcfua Inc even to allow Mr. Malarkey to say that the isun used wmn similar to the ore he held In Ms hand. Intmtloa I Oer beard. Mr. ritzicerald. fittlnr In the bailiff's bo at the left of the Judce and a lit tle below htm. Waned over and started wM-p.-rlnc to the Judxe. Mr. I.ocan Immediately walked behind Mr. KUi Crald anil heard him Insinuate that there had been si bullet left In the niacaihif from w nidi t he one whl'h killed Uurtman had been fired and say that attorneys should not he allowed to tamper with te weapon. 1 o you mean to say thnt Mr. Malar key or I Tt away with those bullctsT demanded Mr. lan of the prosecutor. Mr. r'itserall ret timed an answer to tha effect that there lad been six bullets In the niMKaxin and Intimated t hat he bet ie e t he tc tense had dis posed of aH but one. whereupon Mr. J.can called Fitzgerald a lisr. his voice ratins the etnt that It could be lieard several feet away. The prve.-utor at once became en Tasrcd and. Iavlns Ms seat, started backward towards the door of Judite a tens' ham hers, meanwhile motion Jnc to Mr. Iteau and lnvlttiii: hint erhallc to come outside anl repeat his T4trnint The ot'ier remained stand -lei- behind tie bailiffs bvx for perhaps se. tnd and t hen a ked Into the chamber. A few moments later ther w a a eras:-., caused by the Ink wcTl r'tavlnc: it av thrntiKh t ie front of t he book ae. and some minutes later the attomev came separately into the courtroom. t Itxcrrald 1ak-pal teretl. Mr. Uk-4n hands ere covered wii'i Ink WiU:t had drained from the well as he hurled it. Tlie side of his op punrnt a fa'e snowed inkspota and Ms toiler was similarly bespattered. The tloor of Judtce Or lens' private office w as covered w it ft plevva of shattered C as and the wail presented mute evt iince f where the ink not spattered fer tie bWlitferenta had sone. .Nick Iutsen. i lerk of t:e Munlc It'.i I Court. 11 tiev eloped, t ad been sul pttuied bv p'M-ial I'roserutor Iavis to br inn the i v olver and other ex- I :L-:ts in is 'pomsesslon lo the t'ourt 1. .u-e at i lix-k In t he afternoon. Mr. Ion had telephoned him to brlnff I I up rt-rday moi nine and leuti:en arrived about II o'dn k. Me aked fT llulford for a receipt and was re ferred t lepuiv ounty I'lerk Klelds. nn i In attendance upon Jidc ita ler.V -ourt. Spei;l Prosecutor Iavls had j.st on I'ld',' his statement to t'le j'irv and Mr Malarkey had not vet commenced The attorneys for the i:eense were allowed by the rlerk to take the revolver and they started ex am mine it and the magazines. Mr. Kitrerrald objected then, but no trouble rnxit-rl as the weapon was handed back to Mr. f ields. 4 lerk lakea Malemeat. "Ven the mn was given to me two maca lines carrying seven bullets each w ere lf tl v ered wlih It." said the dep. x.iy cletk. "The magazine in the gun 1 1 l.e one f rmn w h Ifh the bullet whl-h kitted Wort : nan was fired) was empty hut thie was one bullet tied tip in a pa kan and tied t-i the gun. I pre- f-ilie that t.:ls bullet ratne frona thw tnaiaine In the revolver. Kverv thing l lust aa 1 received It." T'ns statement was made after the a ' t err at ton bet w een t .e attorneys. I'rrs.fd for a statement as to his rea son for ht-liev lng that there w ere six bullets in lh third magaElne. Mr. 1 itzeeraid ild that he bail read it in t e newspaper a-counts of the shoot ire and haj Information from otner sourer. lie contended that If the at tornvs fr the defense had let the gun :or. t here w ould hav e been no ground for disagreement. It was agreed, hiwfvrr, that the evidence of I'atrol rian I'. u nn. who arrested Hicks on the nsht of tlie kilting, would establish the number of bullets left In the t:ne after the ahootin;. In a trial in which first degree mur-i-r is charaed it Is ne-essary for the s: te to prove premcdttatlon. and the number of bullet a In the magazine front w hlth the one, which end ed Wortnian'i life was discharged w outil hav e an Important bearing on t at point. The attorneys for the :atr would seek to deduce premedita tion from a f ui 1 ruaeaiine wmle those (or tlie d fense would urge. In al prob :d'it. that the preence of only two buwets In the magazine niould appeal 'r -!;'v"' - -V: -'f- r ' - '"""a"": - 1 if " ' If! 70 C, ' m ,- tkr: , - ., ' ' ?? ,y ' ' 1 '- ' - r: r- - - 1 . BKI.I. OD JOH H. 1MRKTTI.1 IT FROTT OF to th Jur- m proof tliat tTn dfnd nl hurt not ront forth deliberately to do mtjrdr. "It In the Mine cry of "Jobbery" whleh nnw from the Hitrl t Attorney' of fice lnttie Wilde c.e." id Mr. IxtTan. STATEMKNTS PUTER WIDELY Slate and Icfrn-e .ie Jury Variant Anvnnli of Killing. Openinc statement made to the mk murder trial Jury in Judpe U tens' court yesterday by W. M. Iavl. upeclal prosecutor in the employ of the labor uulous. for the state, mid by Inn J. Malarkey for the defense were widely at variance as to the facts sur rounding and the events leading up to the klllins of V. A. Wormian, a union machinist and plcketer. by Hicks on East Morrison street on November 3. Mr. t'avis declared that the prosecu tion will prove premeditation and cold blooded murder of a quiet and law abldtni? citizen. His opponent promised to prove that Hicks shot In self-defense, and that 'Hicks had been driven to desperation by the tactics of picket era In the employ of the slrlklnc ma chinists, and that the dead man was one of the most acgressive and aggravating- of the plcketers. Mr. Iavi occupied an hour uml a half with his statement, concluding at 11 o'clock. Mr. Malarkey unliied the time till noon and from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock In the afternoon, going Into de tail In describing the alleged Indigni ties heaped upon machinists who fulled to strike and their employers. He told several stories of the use of violence by the plcketers. declaring that they had beaten several men into insensi bility and had applied epithets suffi- J ... .... .i ...ii m.lf. ft... K 1 nan I nf I Viend "''". ......... - - any man. no matter how great his self control, boll to the danger point. His rllent. he declared, had .Anally reached the point where he went about In mo mentary fear of losing his life. Following Mr. Malarkey's address the Jurors went to the store of W. IL Mar kell on Kast Morrison street. In front of which the shooting occurred, and then paid a visit to the machine shop of the defendsnt at East Third and Kast Oak streets. The taking of testi mony will commence at 9:J0 this morn Ini?. Mr. Pavis admitted In his talk to the Jury Ihst the evidence might show that Wormian had referred to Hicks as a "scab herder" shortly before the shoot ing occurred and In Hicks' hearing, but in the aitual conflict he contended that the man on trlul had been the ag gressor. Wormian was walking in this direc tion I indicating an easterly direction on East Morrison street from a map), and when he got to Mr. Hicks, this defendant, struck at him and kept on striking at him. Mr. Wortman waa walking backwards and Mr. Hlcka was after him." salt! Mr. Davis. "He was trying to protect himself from Mr. Hicks, and kept on backing all Jtie time. Mr. Racer. Mr. Vetruba. Mr. Born. Mr. Bigelow. Mr. Jenkins (strik ers und other witnesses for the state) and a number of others will testify to these facts. After Mr. Wortman hnd backed Into the alcove Mr. Hicks com menced trying to -et this automatic revolver out of his pocket. He had it in his Inside pocket, and Mr. Vetruba. I think It was. said to Wortman, -Look out. Bill." Wortman appeared to be trying to hold Hicks' coat and was go ing backwards at the time this shot was fired, going backwards all the time and trying to get away from Hicks." A Juror Didn't he strike back at Hli ks? "If he did I don't know It." replied the attorney. "One witness before the Coroner Jury said he saw them ex changing blows." Mr. Davis accused the shop owners of arming the men who took the place of strikers, and Inciting them to acts of violence against the plcketers. and declared that Hicks had wrought him self Into a frensy simply because his employes had seen fit to ask for better wages and Improved working condi tions. The defendant, he recalled, had been a Journeyman, and declared that the most unreasonable man to work for Is one who wins his way up from the ranks. Wortman. the attorney de clared, was a retiring and modest nan who was subject to epileptic fits, and who had been debarred for that reason from participating In the activities of his fellows. Excitement brought on what Wortman's family described as "those spells." Mr. Davis said. Mr. Malarkey pointed to the previous flawless record of his client. Hicks, he said, was a man wfio belonged to the old school, and believed that he had a right to run hi business as he chose and trtat with his employes without outside Interference. The taunts, acts of violence and persistency of the pick ets had preyed on the defendant's mind, the attorney Insisted. For months It u necessary for Hicks and his work men to have escorts of policemen on their way home from work, and Hicks had finally appealed to Captain Baty. of the police department, for leave to carry a revolver, believing that his life was in danger, the attorney declared, and had been told that he would not be arrested If he did so. In view of the tactics of the pickets. "There Is a vacant lot next to Mr. Hl.ks' residence." ssid the attorney, and It m-aa covered with weeds. Mr. Hicks could not find out about It. and he finally went out and cut the weeds STKVF ini, A?!1?TJX .iriVH.iril!! r r IV JVDOK CJ.TF.X!. himself, fearing that some of these pickets might use the growth as an ambush from which to shoot him down. He also rauacd his wund lift leading from the basement to a room above to be locked, because of dread that men might enter the basement through the outside floor, gsln entrance to the main part of the house by means of the lift, and murder him while he Slept. "We want no compromise." said Mr. Malarkey In conclusion. "We will ask you either to find this defendant guilty of murder in the first degree us charged or acquit him. Nothing else will sat isfy us. The state has thrown down the challenge and we have accepted It Just as It stands In the shape of the charge contained In this indictment." Mr. Malarkey also referred to the presence of Special .Prosecutors Davis und Jeffrey, saying that they were not in the rase lo see Justice done, but were there at the Instance of the labor unions to convict the defendant If there was any way of doing it. Mr. Davis had said In his statement that his In structions were not to seek to do an Injustice to the defendant, but to se cure a conviction only If it was merited. HALF BLOCK IS BOUGHT LAST OF 12-BI.OCK AltEA OX EAST SIDE TRANSFERRED. Hill Linos Hrllrvrd Crrlain as Buyer of $1,500,000 Prorrty An nouncement Exncctccl. With the purchase yesterday of a half block on the north side of East Salmon street, between Kast First and East Second streets, by Attorney W. K. Thomas for a client, there have been transferred within the past four months parcels in the East Side ship ping district aggregating 12 full blocks and Involving a total consideration of approximately $1,500,000. The larger part of the activilv has been confined to a compact area hounded by the river front. Hawthorne avenue, I'nion ave- nue and East Yamhill street. A. C Bruun. of the Oregon Kealty Company, has lieen the ostensible pur chaser of nearly all the parcels. Mr. Bruun nininLalns absolute secrecy as to the reason for the big buying move ment In this district, but It is now virtually assured that the Hill inter ests are the real purchasers. Carl R. Gray, president ofthe Hill lines In the Northwest. Intimated yesterday that an announcement would be made aoo in regard to the railroads plans on the East Fide. It is common rumor now that the property that has been taken over will be used tor terminal pur- poses by the oreat Northern. The half block purchased yesterday W."" :lV'.r.d . . ... i is ' vacant. The sale was negotiated ! .I.,."" TuV. TJlTe." el",: ! representing a total consideration of 1300.000. $5 SENDS A PIANO HOMEhV0..";. " VieVx.ned "7. Pr- I Lane I ' I balance IS per month. Bush & llano Co.. 2ii Washington st. Mil. I. F.I.F.HRATB HIS KV TIETH BIRTHDAY TODAY t ll.l CRIT.RRATR HIS SKYKX- I i TIETH BIRTHDAY' TODAY. i I ,,'.. - I f ' .v . y ii - - I -' -NA I.-. .. ... .. ,.,- -..aaWt.n.U 4 F. . Akla. J F. S. Akin, prominent for many J years In business and phllan- t thropic circles, will celebrate his t 70th birthday today. Having J S crossed the plains when a small 4 boy. Mr. Akin has lived in Port- a land or vicinity for more than f 0 years. During this time he has won a host of friends, who j will extend lilm congratulations J today. t r. r r. . - . i . ... ... . .... , - Charges to Be Filed Against Officer C. C. Klingel by Chief Slover. LEAVE OF ABSENCE IS UP Proliing of Alleged tiraft Cases Halted. It Is Said, by Man's Dis npira ranee Bid to Wreck t'lty Jail Turned Down. Failure of C. C. Klingel, a patrol man, to report for duty at headquar ters led yesterday afternoon to the Issuance of an order by the police com mittee cf the Executive Board to Chief of Police Slover to file formal charges against him. Chief Slover probably will file charges of being absent without leave, as Klingel's six months' leave of ab sence, granted by the civil service commission, has expired and the po licemsn Is missing. He Is badly wanted by the department, as it is said by those high in authority In police ad ministration that without him it is al most certain that further probing of alleged graft cannot continue with success. Frobably Klingel's case would not have been brpught to notice yester day afternoon, had there not been other reauests for leaves of absence by ' policemen When these were reao. re- ! marks of members of the committee and by Mayor Rushlight, who cnancen to be present, recalled the fact that Klingel's leave had expired. Klingel Leaves City. Klingel occupied a confidential posi tion under Captain of Police Bailey, who commanded a relief at headquar ters for years, and who now is under indictment of a grand Jury and charges of misconduct by his Chief. In this ,. h. hn pointed out . ,,,.. had ample opportunity ; k' f tranBac,ions said to have I , .nd which would have taken place and bearing one way or the other and ... to .,.rtllng revelations f when Klingel was supposed to be in Montana proving up a homestead, he ' suddenly appeared on the scene early . ..r.lnir when lie went to ine as h,.hr officer who was big flgh, with some rowdies. Klingel was wounded In the combat. but not seriously. His presence in tne city was therefore made known, but at the time he was not wanted as he ence here by saying ne nuu mxu obliged to remain because of non-re- ceipt of funds he had expected. chief Slover told the Mayor and members of the committee yesterday afternoon that he wants nungei una Is looking for him. but It is not known whether or not the Chief will go to the length of &skine police departments throughout the country to search for him. leaves of AWaeaee Denied. Leaves of absence sought by Patrol men Croxford. Wilson and Brothers were discussed and it was decided, upon suggestion by the Mayor, to grant no more long leaves of absence, unless the applicants must have It for their health's sake. Therefore. Crox ford's request was referred to the Chief for a report, as he did not state what his reason is; Wilson's was granted, as he Is ill, and Brothers had decided not to ask for any. after hav ing made formal application. Miss Delia Reed, a department stenographer, was granted an indefinite leave, as she is in poor health and had to leave for a change of climate. One bid for wrecking the old City Jail at Second and Oak streets was opened but Mayor F.ushllght refused to accept it. The price bid was J2000. The Mayor declared this is too much, as there Is considerable salvage. New bids will be sought. Dick and Frince, old horses of the department, were ordered sold at auc tion by the City Auditor. They are. In fairly good condition and can work at manv kinds of business, but are no longer fit for police service. Officer Agrees to Shslm Liquor. H. C. Coleman, who was given a spe cial star for duty on Portland Heights recently and got drunk the second night, was before the committee asking merev. He said he would never drink again, as it was in this that he of fended. "Don't sav you will never take an other drink." said Chief Slover. "I would advise you to qualify your statement by saying you never would take another drink unless you were standing on your head at the time, or something like that." The committee decided that the young man may have a star if Port land Heights people in sufficient num ber petition for him. CANDIDACY TOO EXPENSIVE W. O. Powell Retires From Race "in Favor of Lews Conscientious.' That the campaign expenses allowed by the corrupt practices act are not sufficient to permit a successful cam paign an that he will therefore "leave the field to those whose conscientious scruples do not prevent them from re sorting to the euoterfuge- necessary to meet the expenses of such campaigns as are now being conducted In this countv" is the statement of William O. Powell in a letter to County Clerk Fields yesterday. Mr. Powell had filed his petition as a candidate for state Senator from the 13th district. Jona than Bourne, it is understood, is furn ishing a fund of 1500 for the prosecu tion of those who violate the corrupt practices act. Mr. Powell lives at 82H4 Williams avenue. In his letter he says: iferevL-ltTi T remiest the withdrawal of my I petition for nomination lor State Senator on tne KcpuoncHn nc.vt ni '- Senatorial District. I find that the expense noesary to a stieressful campaign fir State Senator in this county I. co much sretuer than that Intended bv the .law novernin the candi dates for nomination st the primaries that defeat of my efforts la sure from the be ginning. Therefore. I desire to leave the field to those whose conscientious scruples do not prevent them from retorting to the subter fiice neeessary to meet the expenses of such rnmnais-n. as are now being conducted in this county. PERSONALMENTICN. H. B. Thlelsen. a Salem merchant, is at the Imperial. Henry Wilson, a Tacoma merchant. Is at the Cornelius. James K. Miller, a Denver- merchant, is at the Carlton. George S. Iiavl?, a Medford newspa per man. Is at the Imperial. W. N. Matlock, of Pendleton, is at the Multnomah. W. II. Easter, a Lafayette merchant, is at the Perkins. Frank C. Woodford? a Boise business man, is at the Cornelius. F. F. Currie. of Hot Lake, is regis tered at the Imperial. Brooke Hartley, of Alameda, is reg istered at the Bowers. Arthur Clarke, a Corvallis banker, is registered at the Oregon. , J. R. Preble, a Tacoma engineer. Is registered at the Bowers. R. H. Goddard. a Minneapolis lum berman, is at the Portland. K. I. Relin. of Helsingfors, Finland, is registered at the Carlton. S. M. Gallagher, a business man of Astoria, is at the Imperial. II. M. Kitard. a Pendleton merchant. Is registered at the Perkins. C. E. Fowler, a Seattle contractor, is registered at the Imperial. Ci. M. Shimpf. a sheepraiser of Hepp tier, is registered at the Perkins. F. M. Honsh. a contractor of Pay ette, is registered at tne Oregon. n. P. Hail, a fruit grower of Mo sier. is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. V. Slater, of San Fran cisco, are registered at the Carlton. C. T. Camplan, a merchant of Golden dale, is registered at the Cornelius. L. Goldbolt. a merchant of Winni peg, is registered at the Multnomah. S. L. Boyd, a lumberman of Coeur d'Alene, Is registered at the Portland. Guv Willard, a railroad contractor of Spokane, la registered at the Perkins. B. . Hechter and L. R. Kellogg, of Spokane, are registered at the Bowers. George E. Moore, connected with the reclamation service, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Merryweathcr. of Spokane, are registered at the Multno mah. II. S. Gordon, a wholesale grocer of Spokane, is registered at the Multno mah. Mr. and Mrs. George Cassidr. of Des Moines, la., are at the Hotel fcenox for a few days. W. E. Amond. manager of the Stan dard OH Company at San Francisco, is at the Oregon. Charles V. Brown, an Astoria mer chant, Is at the Imperial, accompanied by Mrs. Brown. H. G. Pcrley, manager of the Union Meat Company of Hoquiam, is regis tered at the Oregon. CHICAGO. March 14. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are registered at Chicago hotels: Edgar Frank, at the Congress; A. J. Lewth waite, at the La Salle. NEW RAILWAY OFFICE. The new home of the Canadian Pa cific Railway passenger and freight department, corner Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel), will be opened March 16. GiTY'S BOOm OVER Spokane Man Declares Growth Is Substantial. BUSINESS NOW INCREASING II. J. Maclenn, Secretary of Power City's Clia inner of Commerce, Says Speculation Period Has Passed Scores Knocker. "Spokane did not experience . any business depresion this Winter. Busi ness was good, and is getting better all the time. It is a substantial, uni form business growth that Spokane is now experiencing, for the boom days in Spokane are over. AVe are now grown ups and we are proceeding with a ma turity born of experience. Speculative business is no longer with us." Tli us spoke It. J. MacLean. secretary of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, who was in the city yesterday. It was his first visit to Portland in three years, and the growth Portland has made since that time evoked from him ex pressions of astonishment. ' On the occasion of his former visit he was president of the Board of Trade of Wilmington, Del. Mr. AlacLcan's ex perience in promotion work has given him some decided views on various kinds of people encountered in this kind of work, among them the "knocker." As to this particular personage he ex pressed himself very pointedly yes terday. "The knocker," he said, "is the failure in the community. He is the one who has failed to experience as much suc cess as he perhaps would like in his particular aiTairs. or perhaps has met with failure and because this is so. Lhe thinks the whole community is de teriorating. He is the man who has not made good, who lacks business or executive ability, who is deficient in some personal quality. "We have him in Spo'kauc and sup pose you have him In Portland. He professes to think that the city has reached its maximum growth. We had him with us when the city had reached a population of ou.000 and now that we have more than 100,000, he still keeps knocking. "The optimist, differing from the pessimist, is the successful business man, the man of ability and good per sonal characteristics. He says busi ness is good because business is good with him. He is in a line of business for which there is a publiq demand and he has a good proposition to present to the public." In speaking of the commercial assets and the business of Spokane. Mr. Mac Lean said they were such as insured a bright future for the city. "Spokane is in the heart of a large territory." he said, "in which there abound agricultural, horticultural, min ing and timber resources of vast magni tude. For 150 miles on every side, the country stretches. A railroad proj ect from Spokane into Canada will further increase the resources of Spo- Bicli Id Cod liver oa 1:5-- J't a viU-.-tv. tmwmmm No Olhcr Emulsion Has The Quality There Are Two Sizes 1 6 oz. and 8 oz. Each Brown Bottles Only. No K To Eat Up Quantity All Druggists are Glad to Sell It Children Love It Tastes Good t Sample Bottle Free by Mail That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, rela tives or friends may experience the life giving properties of this exclusive Nor way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion as well as to know Ozomulsion superiority in being most palatable and easy to take a gen- , erous 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Ozomulsion, 518 Tcarl St.. N. T. These f'i.To Coats ate made of tan and pray rubber art plaid lined, hijrli storm collars and cuffs. Specially priced for Sat urday and today. Alterations Free of Charge. Open Saturday Night Until 10:30 You will find here a complete line of Rubber Coats and Hats for all kinds of work at prices that ape risht. A ASHITO O AJ Oi) One Door Abovr 7h. OtO Storea In All Tarsr Cltlm. kanc. Some idea of the commercial sta tus of Spokane may he conceived when it is remembered that her jobbing" busi ness in the course of a year amounts to Sti0.000.ooo. I Any curb- stone win vtntt zt sic id IUL Will J ' The Diamond Safety Tread Tire will prevent a car starting to skid on slippery, greasy streets. It is based on a scientific princi ple worked out by Diamond Engi neers. You know how a squeegee window cleaner works. ' The Dia mond Safety Tread works the same way, and it will not skid. At Your Dealer's or ! THE DIAMOND STORE Seventh and Burnslde St a., Portland AKRON, OHIO makes dish water that dig Geld Dust offers the shortest cut from the drudgery of dish washing. Just a little Gold Dust shaken in your dish water will remove the grease and dirt. Gold Dnst digs deep into cracks and corners purifies and drives out every hit of dirt or hidden germs which soap and water will not reach. Gold Dost sterilizes as well as cleans. If you spend two hours a day washing dishes, Gold Dnst will enable you to save one hour and your dishes, too, will be spotlessly white, wholesome and sanitary. T"i rtnt KrrT. soap, naphtha. cod. A J?, ammonia or kero- t. A'f'" .one with GOLD DUST. GO LD DUST haa all desir able cleansing qul itiea in perfectly harmless and last in form. "Lt thm COLD DUST TWINS do your tmh EWNoaar & COMPANY yTTMrjaBBBBffffBBMaTTBBMTwTBBBBBMr-l .l-l. M 1 111 11 j-yr mm m P J3 V