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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
TTTE !fOttTXO OT?FOO?rTA?C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1912. PENDLETON SCENE OF BIG LODGE MEET Grand Encampment of Odd fellows Draws Throng to State Programme. REBEKAHS IN PROMINENCE Portland Men Honored In Election of Ofricrr Spectacular Parade and IH11 Ftatnre Eent of Annual Session. PKNDLETON. Or, May 21. (Spe cial.) In anticipation of the arand lodge wMlom which commence tomor row morning at least 1000 Oddfellow and Rebekaha are gathered here today and ail Incoming regular and ipeclal trains tomorrow will bear hundred more. Meeting of the Hebekah and the grand encampment were held today, the latter rloalng Ita session this after noon after electing the following offi cer: O. A. Pogue. grand patriarch: G. P. Rlckley. grand senior warden: E. E. Sharon. Portland, re-elected grand scribe: W. W. Francis, re-elected grand treasurer: O. W. Wright, grand high priest, and Robert Andrew. Portland, grand Junior warden. The Rebekans will oe tn session to night, tomorrow and Thursday. neetaealar Parade Today. At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Rebekaha will Join with the Oddfellows la one of the moat spectacular parades ever held at any state encampment. After the parade has passed through the business section of the city the participants will gather on the lawn at the Courthouse and there the degree of decoration of chivalry will be con ferred. The ceremony will be con ducted by Brigadier-General P. A. Hants, of the Iepartment of Oregon. The largrat class of Rebekaha that haa ever taken part In the conferring of the decoration of chivalry will be pres ent at that time. The Pendleton Cowboy band and ladles band of Weston will furnish music With a band concert on the atreet each evening and a grand recep tion Wedneaday evening a', the opera bouse. In which the Oddfellows will be Joined by the Rebekahs. and with nu meroua automobile excursions Inter spersed with business reunions, the time bids fair to be well occupied during the neit two day of the sessions. Mi-mbers of the grand encampment and grand lodge are to be specially conducted throuKfl tn woolen mills at this place Thursday morning. l-arae ( laaa t.lvea Degree. At the forenoon session of the Re bekahs the assembly decree was con ferred upon a class of 21X At the even ing session the Rebekahs" degree work was exemplified by Pauline Iodge No. 11 of Pendleton. A staff of past noble grands from the Portland district will give an Installation drill, with routine work tomorrow. The election and In stallation of officers occurs Thursday, after which adjournment will be taken. After heavy ralna for the past two days the westher man decided to Join with the cltlsens of Pendleton In wel coming the hundreds of visitors with a sunny smile and holiday attire. COOS LINE WORK ON SOON Contractors Await I-anding of .Ma chinery From Float at Marlif leld. MARSHnEIJ. Or May II. The an nouncements recently made by the con tracting companies that the Southern Pacific would build at all points along the Eugene-Coo Hay line, haa given Ihla locality more enthusiasm than. It ver enjoyed before. It haa been given out by the rep resentatives of MrArthur Brothers Perk, who hold the general contract, that work would atart a quickly a ths machinery could be landed here on boat. There are to be three construc tion camp between Coo Ray and Gardiner. The matter of a franchise In Marsh Held hss not yet ben settled. The Terminal Company holds the water front franchise, a hlch It has offered to give up on condition that the South em I'arlnc accept a common-user clause. However, the franchise mat ter. It la expected, will now be ar ranged In eome way and haa been somewhat lost sight of since the an nouncement of Immediate work. The contractor state that the city fran chises Is a detail of which they know nothing and the starting of the build ing of the line does not hinge on this point. LAND WILL BE WATERED Tump Irrigation Sjtrm Ilclng In stalled Near Wolsrr. WEISER. Idaho. May SI. (Special Development of extreme Eastern Ore gon Is promised speedily as a result of the award of contract for construction cf a new pump Irrigation plant, across the Snake River three miles south of Welser on Iead Ox Fist. Through the formation of the fnake River Improve ment district, the contract was signed and the bonds of the district sold, pro viding funds f"r construction work through which SSM acres of the most fertile soil In this section will be placed under Irrigation. In the completion of the project it Is expected that a new record for speed wll be established. The contract, awarded to a Welser construction com pany, provides for placing water on trie land this Fall. Pipe lines ag gresatlng ll.ZoS feet In length will be Installed and electric motor of 450 horsepower wl'.l be used. I u m p Irrigation systems are coming raphtiy into favor on the Oreaon side of the Snske River in this valley and the large fertile area already has given assursnces of becoming n of th greatest crop producing sections of th Northwest. INDUSTRIALSURVEY IS AIM cvurate Data on State to lie Com piled b County DlTlalon. OREGON AGRICVLTVRAt. COI--LE'JE. Corvallla Or. Mar 21. !"P- clai- Th Oregon Statistical Bureau, under the direction of J. A. Rexell. dean of the school of commerce at th Ore gon Agricultural College, wlil carry out . an Industrial survey during th Sum ner for th purpose of collecting accu rate statistical data which will show 11: degree to which the possibilities of th counties of the state are developed. An apporprlatlon for this work, which was provided by the last legis lature, ha been released by Governor West, and In co-operation with Stat Immigration Agent C. C. Chapman. th statistical bureau will Issue the result of the survey In booklet form for frr distribution. The object is to furnish th public with fn most accurate and reliable data obtainable with a view to avoiding exaggerated statements which hare unfortunately crept Into much advertising literature. At a meeting of th advisory com mittee on statistical research, at which Mr. Chapman, of the Oregon State Im migration Commission, waa In attend ance last Saturday, plana were per fected for carrying out th urvey. Th committee represent every Industrial department of Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and consists of Dean J. A. BexelU Dr. James Withycombe. director of ex periment station: A. B. Cordleyv dean of the school of agriculture; O. A. CoveU dean of th school of engineering: C. I. Lewis, head of th division of horti culture: F. 1- Kent, professor of dairy husbandry: H. D. Scudder. professor of agronomy: H. M. Parks, professor of mining engineering: O. W. Peavy. pro fessor of forestry, and Hector Mcpher son, professor of political economy. A plan was adopted which divides the state Into districts and provide for field agent to cover each district and collect the data, which will be worked up at the bureau during the Fall se mester of college. E. B. Lemon, as sistant statistician, will have charge of the field agents during th Summer. BOND BIDDERS PROTEST CLASH OCCXRS WITH OREGON" CITY WATER BOARD. Seattle tlrm Which Bids Highest on $40,000 Issue May Sue to Secure Contract. OREGON C1TT. Or.. May 21. (Spe cial.) At an exciting session of the Water Board today, all blda for 50. 0 i per rent bonds, but that of Morris Bros., of Portland, were rejected. The members of the board declined to say whether the bid of the Portland firm would be accepted, and It la possible that other bids will be asked. O. A. Haskell and O. F. Falley. rep resenting Carstens Earles. of Seattle, made a determined light for the con tract. They asserted that their bids was the highest, and under the law they were entitled to the contract. Carstens Earles bid fit 13 above par. and Mor ris Bros., bid 1S7 SO above par. Both nrma agreed to furnish blank bonds and pay accrued Interests. The pro posals were opened at a meeting of the board Monday night, but action de ferred until today. According to J. E. Hedges, secretary of the board. Has kell and Falley circulated a report about the city today that the issue would be awarded to the Bank of Ore gon City, of which C. II. Caulleld. presi dent of the board. I an officer. Mr. Caufleid denied that the bank desired the bonds, saying It had made a bid to keep the bonds from selling below par and Injuring the credit of the city. Messrs. Hsskell and Kalley denied the assertion of Mr. Hedges and a heated collonuy followed. In which the lie was passed several times. in tart a fist fight seemed Imminent for a few mo ments. Mayor Dlmlck and Councilman Holman were present, but did not take part In the dispute. The vote to re ject all bids, but that of Morris Bro was unanimous. Mr. Hedges announced that the bid of Caratens A Earlea wa rejected be cause of the condltlona Imposed. It was Intimated after the meeting that the board believed the Seattle firm de sired to us th bond for speculative purposes, and If It were found a profit could not be made out of them be fore thev were Issued, upon recom mendation of their attorney, according to the provisions of the proposal, they could refuse to accept the issue. Haskell and Falley said tonight that they would file suit fur a restraining order enjoining the board from Issuing the bonds to any of the bidders, but Caratens Karles. ELOPING HUSBAND CAUGHT Milwaukee Runaway With Sier-ln-. Law Soulmaie Taken In Spokane. SPOKANE. Waah.. May 21. (Spe cial. A nation-wide aearrh for a runaway husband1 who left a wife and two chllJren in Milwaukee In February to elope with his wife's sister, halted this morning when Detectives Grant Bradley and William Cinch arrested Charles Votava. a bookkeeper, at the Northwest Harvester Company. Vo tava was former Chief Deputy Sheriff in Milwaukee and held other Import ant political offices. The woman said to be Votava's soulmate wa located at Votava home, lilt Second avenue, but ws not placed under arrest. Vo tava Is In the city Jail awaiting ex tradition to Milwaukee on a charge of wife desertion. -Yes. I'm the man a ho ran away from his wife at Milwaukee." readily admitted Votava. when confronted with the warrant in Captain Mile office. -Ws had family difficulties and I Skipped." The police say that Votava also ad mitted that he had been in company a-lth his wife' sister since he left hi family in February, and that both hav lived at the same - house in Spokan for the last two months. The police were flrt notified of th case Saturday, when Milwaukee of ficials telegraphed Information con cerning Votava residence her. Th prisoner Is held without bonds. PRESBYTERIANS RAISE PAY Minister Will Not Be Asked to I .a nor for 1 Than tlSSO. SPOKANE. May II. Concluding It labors with the recommendation that the maximum salaries for preacher b raised next year to $1400. the general committee on home mission of th I'nlted Presbyterian Church of North America adjourned today and will pro ceed to Seattle, where the general pres bytery Is to meet. Ths minimum sal ary to be recommended by th commit tee I tits per ar. with a parson age. The total amount of aid extended to ehurehei throughout North America la $174 547. On hundred delegate from Eastern point stopped In Spokan to day and attended a banquet here to night, after which they left for Seat tle. Varo Improvement Are Made. WASCO. Or, May 1L (Special.) Wasco la making some fine city Im provements this season. Ed McKee hss Just completed a two-tory brick building which will be used as an office building and part of the lower floor will be used by G. A. Pound, who will open an up-to-date Jewelry store on or about June 1. The main street of Wasco I being treated by new cement sidewalk. 3 HIGHWAYS URGED Good Roads Men of Washing ton Indorse Work. 1000 MILES IN PROJECT Executive Committee Proposes Great Trunks Across State by Ralsl-nr Levy to S Mills, Which Would Yield $S.000.0OO Yearly. SPOKANE. May 21. Th executlva committee of the Washington State Good Roads Association recommended today that the state concentrate all Its energies on the building of the three great trunk highway which are out lined as follows: Pacific Highway From Blaine through Belllngham, Everett, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympla, Cheball and Kalama to Vancouver. Wash. Distance, 350 miles. Sunset Highway From Idaho line through Spokane. Davenport. Wilbur. Wenatchee. Ellensburg. the Snoqualmi pass to Puget Sound. Distance, 400 miles.. Inland Emlpre Highway From Spo kane through Rosalia. Walla Walla, Pasco. North Taklma to Ellensburg. Distance. 250 mile. The estimated cost of these roads Is 10.000.000. which th committee pro poses shall be secured by raising the total road levy to 3 mills, which would yield approximately 11.000.000 a year. The plans provide that 85 per cent of the state highway levy be used on the construction of these three rosds, 10 per cent on other roads and 5 per cent on .maintenance. - - FILM MAKERS WANTED SEASIDE IS AXXIOCS TO BE SCENE OF SILENT PLAYS. Commercial Organisations Backing Coast Resort In Publication of Attractions. SEASIDE. Or., May 21. (Special.) If the plan being formulated by the secretary of the Seaside Commercial Club are successfully carried out, there will be a company of moving-picture players performing for the camera here within a few woeks. Efforts have been made several times by film exhibitors and theatrical men in Portland to Interest film pro ducers sufficiently In the possibilities here to warrant their sending a com pany from the East to make photo plays with Oregon scenery and local color In them. I'p to this timet there have not been enough data furnished to Impress picture people of the wonder ful possibilities here, and consequently most of the Western companies are performing In California. Thousands of reels of film have been taken with in the past few years near I-os An geles, until the public haa been given a surfolt of California scenery and Is anxious for a change. It is conceded that Oregon scenery Is more beautiful than that of California and presents a wider range of local color suitable as a background for motion-camera plays. A prospectus is being propared by tHe Secretary of the Seaside Commer cial Club which will he sent to the principal makers of films, and It Is probable that the data furnished will be sufficient to bring soveral com panies to the Coast. These data will contain a brief deacrlptlon of the Coast scenery, accompanied by photographs showing the wide possibilities of the Oregon Coast as a background for the silent drama. The film companies will be shown that Oregon Is able, to fur nish In wider variety than any other state all of the. necessary accessories to the production of first-class films. Local color, such as Is furnished by the flsherio on the Columbia, the mil itary posts, beach scenery, forests and lumber camps, farms, the rugged Ore gon Coast, shipping, lighthouses. In cluding the famous Tillamook light, tii Government vessels and the varied Industries, will be fully Illustrated In the prospectus. During the Summer months It will be possible for some remarkable film to be made here, and already aevoral scenarios are projected that will exploit some of the remarkable works of nature in Ore gon. Including Clatsop and Cannon Beaches, and Tillamook Head In par ticular. The seorotary of th Commercial Club here ha made a recent trip to Portland and enlisted the aid of the Portland Commercial Club and the Oregon Development league in the work of Interesting film-maker In the Oregon Coast. It Is probable that with th combined Influence of these two organisations hacking the Seaside Commercial Club, several producers will be persuaded to send companies West. . WIFE 'DESERTER IS IN JAIL E. C. Montgomery Arrested at Med ford While En Route to Portland. - MEDFORD. Or, May S. (Special.) Marrying a girl only to llv with her six weeks and then deert her for no apparent reason other than that he had tired of her led to the arrest of K. C. Montgomery Monday, as he was passing through on hi way from Oak land to Portland. He was given a pre liminary hearing In th Jutice Court In this city Tuesday and bound over to await action of th grand Jury. Bond wer fixed at 100. Being un able to give the required bond h is In the County JalL Last Winter Montgomery, while a resident of Medford. met and won Miss Elal BroadUy. of thl city. H met her at th llttl florit hop kept by her parent and after a whirlwind court hlp married her. They left to mak their horn at Oakland, CaL Six weeks later, after abusing her, Montgomery sent his girl-wife to her parenta. giv ing no reason qiher than that he could not support her. She has lived with ber parenta since. LAND WITHDRAWAL FOUGHT Development Congress Secretary Op poses Government Action. SEATTLE. Waa,h May 2L (Special.) "We expect to discover nothing new In the way of available landa for home steads snd cheap lands, but w do pro- SPECIAL TODAY Choose from the largest and finest assortment of Shirts we've ever carried. The regular $1.50 values, special at 90c Some 75c Ties at. Some 25c Soz at. ...45 ...19 See our Suits for men and young men, special at SIO.50 LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 ThirdSt Always Reliable. poae to met along1 systematic lines in development of these lands, and In see ing that inquiries are properly an swered." This is the keynote of the purpose of the Northwestern Development Con gress, to be held in this city June 6-8, as outlined today by William A. Camp bell, secretary of the organization, who arrived from the East this morn ing1 to begin the actual work on de tailed plans for the assembly. "For instance," Mr. Campbell con tinued, "we have advices from Wash ington today stating that several thousand acres of available agricul tural lands In the West are about to be withdrawn and handed over to the big cattlemen for grazing purposes. Now we are opposed to that from the jump. There is also before Congress a bill creating a three-year proving up law, which will allow an actual settler to prove up In three years with out continuously residing on his land. We favor that law." Mr. Campbell is making headquarters at the Commercial Club rooms. He will go to Portland Thursday to assist In corralling the big Oregon delegation, which he believe will be little short of a special train, but will be here practically all the time from now on attending to the arrangements for the congress. He will attend the special meeting of the general arrangements committee at the Commercial Club to morrow. $2500 MONTHLY ASKED MItS. C. 1. TAYLOR MARKS Pl.KA IXK ALIMONY. Wife ltctaliates In Suit Brought by Millionaire Mine Owner for Annulment of Marriage. ORKGON CITY. Or.. May 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Minnie D. Taylor, wife of Charles Davenport Taylor, millionaire mine owner, through her attorneys to day made a motion for 12500 monthly alimony, counsel fees and court costs during the pendency of the suit Insti tuted by her husband for the annul ment of their marriage. Notice was served on Brownell & Stone, attorneys for the plaintiff, that the motion would be argued at 10 o'clock A. M.. May 24. The defendant will further ask that the plaintiff be required to deposit JTOOO with the County Clerk to pay the costs of the litiKation. She also will ask that the monthly alimony be deposited with the clerk. About a year ago an order was is sued annuling the marriage, but Mrs. Taylor subseciuently asserted that she hud not been served with the sum mons, although It was published in a paper sent to her address, and Judge Kakin reopened the rase. An appeal was taken but the Supreme Court sus tained the ruling of the lower court, and the case will now be tried on its merits. The defendant. In an affidavit, accompanying the motion, alleges that her husband is worth more than $1. 000.000. and that after their marriage he sold a mine In Nevada for 11.200.000. She further avers that when they lived together their living expenses were about $3000 a month, and that $2500 monthly Is. necessary for her to live In the style she lived then. She aver that the witnesses to refute the charges made against her by her hus band will have to be brought a long distance, and that from $200 to $300 will bo necessary to pay the expenses of each of them. She also asks $5000 counsel fees. . Mrs. Taylor alleges that she began a suit for support in California, In which she asked $2500 monthly ali mony, but the plaintiff transferred all his property in that state to defeat the judgment. She declares that she Is wholly without mean of support, and a result of worry Is ill and under the care of a physician. Affidavits also were filed by R. T. Williams. lawyer of California, who represented the plaintiff when eject ment proceedings were Issued against her to oust her from the home, in which she and her husband lived at Santa Ana. Cal. She avers the prop-e-ty was turned over to Russell T. Joy, and later to Edith Warburton Joy. A. J. Crookshank was appointed receiver of the property which Is still in litiga tion. " FAIR AT UNION JUNE 6-8 Special Train With 100 Advertiser Leaves on Two-Day Trip. UNION. Or., May 21. (Special.) A special train will leave Union today. May ti. for Joseph, carrying 100 boost er from Union on a trip to advertise th big: stock show at Union. June (. 7 and S, stopping at all point along the line Ion enough to cover the ad vertising to be done. The train will return to Union Thursday, making a three hours stop at La Orande. The point covered will be Hot Lake, La Grande. Island City. Allcel. Imbler. Elgin. Wallowa, Enterprise and Joseph. A baggage car will be attached to "Breaking Up Housekeeping" is hard work. It always spells a sacrifice and with ns, even more. We are show ing at much reduced prices this week Parisian Ivory Brushes. Combs, Mirrors, Boxes, Manicure and Toilet Requisites, Novelties. A very fine display in our Washington-street window, at less than our regular prices. Silver Deposit A very beautiful assortment of this new and popular ware Sterling silver on crystal glass. . Sugar and Creamer, set for onlv $1.79 Water Sets $5.75 "Woodlark" Plant Food (a concentrated fertilizer) the package 25 "Woodlark" Squirrel Poison at, can 35 "Woodlark" Dandy Roach Powder, can 50? " Woodlark" Chloro-Bromide (a powerful germicide), the bottle 40 Art Pottery Oriental Figures, $3 to $15 Imported pieces never shown before. You can save money every day by opening an account with us and using our prompt delivery and phone service. Woodard, Clarke & Co. the train for some Shetland ponies, which will be shown along the route. FOREMAN SHOOTS LOGGER Argument Over Wages at fehanghi Kcfeulls In Clash. KELSO. Wash., May 21. (Ppecial.) An argument over the settlement of wage between Boon Philips, foreman In the Hammond Lumber Company' camp at Shanahi. and William Potter and Harry Fleetwood, two loggers, ended in a shooting scrape today. In which William Potter was wounded In the left arm. During the heavy shower yesterday Fleetwood and Potter sat under a tree, for which Philips docked them two hours. The two men protested to Philips this morning and are said to have threatened him, whereat he drew a revolver and fired four shots at the mo men. one shot striking Potter In the arm. Potter is under a surgeon's care and the deputy sheriff has gone to errest Philips. Valley Rains Help Berries. KUGENE, Or May 21. (Special.) Rain over the uppor valley Sunday night and Monday did great good to all crops. Strawberries had not ad vanced far enough to bo damaged by the dampness, and grain and fruits, by the good wetting, are assured of splendid growth. Sherman's Crop Most Promising. WASCO. Or.. May 21. SpeciaL) ct.A-mBn Cnnntv t.uH flip finest rain of the season, beginning Sunday after noon. It opened witn a inunner inu. er and continued all 8unday night. The nri. .... I. a w h.Hillllff fl 1 1 1 t h ft ninifr v u.n L ia n " - best seen in the history of Sherman County, and this rain came at the It Is Only the Part of wisdom to save money while you can. Open" a savings account NOW. Do not wait to start large. We appre ciate and extend the same courteous atten tion to small accounts as to large ones. 4 Per Cent Interest Al lowed on Savings MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY "The Home for Savings" Cor. 6th and Washington Sta. Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8. Pay Checks Cashed Wear Wear FowneS kid FrmNO SILK GLOVES. Wear Wear "Cross" English Qoves Pair ..$1.50 Chamois, in biscuit shade, washable and fashionable. New white embroidered Handbags, cordelier han dles, special $1.29 Drinking Cups, in hand-made leather cases 7S "Cross" English-made Suit cases and Bags. New ship ment now on display. Before moving, we desire to close out a large number of Ladies' Handbags, Tailored Handbags in black, tan and pig 2.86 We mark all Leather Pur chases Free. Items yon may need today. Drags from, our store are de pendable. "Woodlark" Oregon Alfalfa, Honey, bottle 40 Grafting Wax, package, 40J Shooflv, "Woodlark." bot tle . .. ..25S 40S 75 Panablanco (a Panama hat cleaner) 25 Aphicide (destroys the aphis) bottle 50 We are sole agents for Luyiies' Famous "Homeo" Specifics Simples and Niturations. A Com potent Homeopathic Pharmacist in charge. Orders by mail filled the hour received. proper time to make one of the larg est crops ever harvested here. The Spring wheat is also looking better than any previous year. The harvest will begin two weeks Why the is a better car WE have told you repeatedly the Paige car is a better car than other medium-priced cars. We have told you wherein it is better in its carefully tested motor, its ground cylin ders, its multiple disc cork insert clutch, its unus ually complete equipment and its beauty of design. Now we want to tell you why it is better why we can build it better and do build it better than other cars which sell for Paige prices, or. thereabout These are some of the reasons: Became tte Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company haa ample capital to conduct Its business and is not dependent on advance deposits front dealers with which to manufacturt the cars afterward. Re.cause all of the seven Paige models are built on one chassis and with the same unit power plant, thus permitting concentration on one construction design and simplifying our manufacturing processes. Re. can net our output (3500 cars for 1912) is large enough to enable us to buy all materials at the lowest possible price. If we built four times as many cars we couldn't buy our materials at lower prices in the same quality. Because Put every single dollar possible into ma- "under the hood" sories which may be good telling arguments, but do not make for durability, efficiency and aiter-aervlcemthecaritselt Because e Paige official organization is made up of a great group of successful business men who ' are manufacturing and selling the Paige car on a strictly mer cantile basis not just for this year or next year, but for years to come; building and selling not a "get-rich-quick" car, but . a car which shall endure. These are a few of the fundamental, essential reasons why the Paige is a better car than others in its price field. Study the car carefully. If you are not an ex pert on automobiles, bring an expert with you when you investigate Folly Equipped. 975 Top and Single Vision Windshield 5 black enamel lamps, generator, born, tools, jack and tire re pair outfit. Quick Demountable Rims (set of 5) including tire irons, on touring car models, $15. Same equip, ment on roadster, $12.50. (Self-Starter and Preat-O-Lite tank installed for $25 if desired). Regular equipment on all models, prices $975 and $1000 STODDARD - DAYTON AUTO COMPANY X J y Edward E. Gerllnger, beneral Maaager. Iearooraa, S Washington Street. Marshall 1915, A 1B17. Service Department 8 PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN Rich Cut Glass REMOVAL PRICES. This sunburst pattern, full prism cut, 8-inch Berrv Bowl $1.98 Five-inch, handled Nappies in star, sunburst and other very desirable patterns now 94J Water Sets, pitcher and six glasses, a rich and beauti ful design, set $6.32 Bedroom Lamps, very hand some $13.00 Malt Extracts and Tonics 25e Digesto, 19c, per dozen bottles $2.00 25c Malt Nutrine, 20c. per doz .... $2.25 25c Pabst Malt, 20c, per doz. bottles $2.25 35c Hoff's Malt, 25c. per 'doz $3.00 50c Hoff's Malt with Iron, 35c, per doz $3.50 50c Wyeth's Malt, 35c, per doz S3.50 A. D. S. Malt, per bot., 15 A. D. S. Malt, doz., $1.50 A. D. S. Malt, case of two dozen . . . . $2.75 We make prompt deliveries Order by phone, Marshall 4700, A 6171. j earlier than usual, as the Spring an Summer has had frequent rains, ami the jrround is in fine shape as the ruin I fall already this season is more thail six inches over the averagre. in order to include extra , 9 the Paige. Teata St. Marshall 2043. i1