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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1909)
n THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1909. - : : . rm " " " RECORD PRICE 111 HOPS IS EXPECTED Situation Stronger Than in 1882, When $1 a Pound Reached, Pincus Says. MARKET GROWS BETTER English Dealers, Confronted 'With Shortage, Are Bnying Heavily In Germany, Proving European Stocks Are Running Short. 9. (Special. Jarnes Pincus. of Isaac Pincus & Sons a well-known autnoruy. oeutv year will break all records for hlsh hop prices and that the growers will reap fortunes. In an interview tonight he re views the market as follows: "The situation in the hop market is utronger today that it was at this time In 1SS2. when hops went to 1 a pound. This Is the first time in the history of the world that no country has produced enough hops for its own cojisumpt.on. "During the last 30 days there has been n advance here of 5 cents a pound in the price of hops, and in other parts tho market has gone up more rapidly Grow- ere in Washimrton -are being offered 26 cents: in California 26 cents; in New York 37S: on the Continent 47 to 54 cents. The market In London is 30 cents. "The world s crop has been harvested, and our estimate of . hundred weight has proved substantially "e This is 60 per cent of the 19uS yield. The consumers are now realizing the extreme shortness of the supply, in consequence of which the market has advanced rapid ly In all sections. It is estimated that the world will re . require ' 1.905.000 hundred-weight for this year s consumption. The yield amounted to 1".000 hundred-weight less. This de ficiency muot be supplied from the stocks in the hands of the growers, dealers and brok-rs. The stocks are not so large as stated. It was predicted by some of the dealers that no matter how small the 139 crop would be. there was on the Continent enough old hops to prevent big advance in price. That the big holdings of old hops are mvth ha Just been proved by the Eng ' lien." who are buying heavily in Germany. The Germans used to buy heavily in Eng land, which is confronted with a big shortage. "The market will not take an pcttve spurt on this Coast until next. week, when the official estimate of England will be published, and when samples of Coast hops are received in London." STANFIELD GETS ON MAP 'ew Umatilla County Town Takes 23 Prizes at Pendlclon Fair. STAXFIELD. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The new town of Stanfleld in Northern Vmatilla County presents a unique spec tacle. At present it is a city of tents, but as fast as the 1M dwellers In tents can do so the seiciement is being trans formed Into a city of brick, stone and cement business buildings and neat frame cottages and bungalows. The O. R. N". is building a brick de pot, finished in antique oak. The First National Bank has a beautiful stone and cement block building nearly completed and the Columbia Land Company has a cement and stone structure with 100 feet' frontage on Coe avenue well under way. Among other buildings, either In course of construction or soon to be built within the fire limits, are business blocks by Page & Son. of Portland: store building by Fred George, of Echo: hardware store by J. E. Fancett. of Stanfleld;. news paper office, hotel, etc. This is the same town which carried off 25 first prizes for products at the re cent district fair held ar Pendleton. It lies in the midst of over 20.0 acres of splendid fruit lands, a large part of which has but recently been brought un der Irrigation. A commercial club has Just been organized and Stanfleld is fust getting "on the map." ROSEBURG jR0MISES AID Commercial Club Looks Into Coos Bay Railroad Offer.' ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The contract between Messrs. Kuettner and Haas, of Portland, and a committee of the Roseburg Commercial Club, rep resenting the citizens of Roseburg, for building an electric railway to Coos Bay. has been received. here and will be acted upon next Monday. The contract, with a few alterations, will undoubted ly be signed and preliminary wqxk at once begun. At a meeting of the Roseburg Com merclal Club, the committee to have " charge of the preliminary work on the Roseburg-Coos Bay electric railroad . was appointed as follows: V. C. Har i ding. J. O. Newland, J. H. Booth and A. ! C Marsters. Messrs. Kuettner and 1 Haas, who agree to build the road wlth i In two years, propose to place a 1100,000 ,' bond to fulfill the contract. I Roseburg citizens. Immediately the ' contract is signed, will raise $25,000 for carrying on this preliminary work, se curing the rights of way and surveying. Feveral Coos County towns are to raise a like amount each. ALBANY POLITICS QUIET Primary Near, but 'o Candidates Announce Intentions. ALBAXT, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Though the primary 'for Albany's city election is less than a month distant, no candidates for city offices have ap peared. The date set for the primary is November 6. but If no nominating petitions are filed no primary will be held and ail candidates will run as in dependent nominees in the city eleo tion December 6. The officers to b chosen this year are a Mayor. Recorder. Marshal. Treas urer and three councllmen, one from each ward. The retiring officers are Mayor J. P. "Wallace. Recorder F. M. Redfleld. Marshal Fred Ries, Treasurer E. D. Cusick and Councllmen L. C Marshall, of the First "Ward; F. J. Mil ler, of the Second Ward, and L. M. Curl, of the Third Ward. It Is believed that most of these officers will be candi dates for re-election. SALEM PEOPLE IN WRECK W. P. Reajny, Wife and Daughter, Slightly Bruised In Collision. ( feETTXE 45 1. Oct. 8. ipecial.i Piinnin t almost ton Kneed around a curve on tne w estiaxe rjouievara iresue over Lake Union, at Ward street. Green Iake car No. 570, driven by' Motorman F. S. lngersoll. at 8:40 this morning crashed into the rear end of a "Walllng ford avenue train, composed of two cars, standing at the street. lngersoll is held entirely responsible by the Seattle Elec tric Company. The injured were-quickly removed to the Providence Hospital. They are: Mrs. John Nelson. Riverside, avenue, Youngstown; cut and bruised. "W. P. Reamy, wife and daughter Ruth, of Salem. Or., all slightly bruised. " Mrs. "W. R. Parey, Mlts Ruth Parey. Miss May Parey, Indianapolis, Ind.; all cut by glass. William Richards, Fremont station, cut oa head. The Wallingford-avenue train, which suffered most damage in the collision, was loaded with children on their way to enjoy children's day at the Livestock Show, and several of the little ones were slightly bruised or cut. The force destroyed the couplings of the Wallingford-avenue train and the two cars slightly telescoped, smashing to splinters the vestibule of the trailer. No. SA. JURY INDICTS HAMLIN ALLEGED FORGER HELD OX TWO CHARGES AT SALEM. Marion County Grand Jury Brings In Large Batch of Indictments. Two Men Sentenced." SALEM. Or., Oct 9. (Special.) Sev eral indictments were returned by the errand Jury today, and Immediately after the Jury reported in, the indicted men were arraigned before Judge GedTge H. Burnett, of Department No. 1, Circuit Court. The men were arraigned as follows: Burton Mills, larceny from a ware house; J. E. Hamlin, forgery, two counts; Lewis LaChappelle, larceny of a horse; Louis Arstell. highway rob bery; Hugh McDowell, larceny from person: Lee Matlock, criminal assault; B. Feister and J. Menhendink, larceny; P. C. Merwln. selling liquor without a license. All were given further time In which to enter pleas. . Carl Long and Barney Fields, charged with assaulting an aged Chinaman at Donald, and of robbing him. pleaded guilty and were each fined $100. In lieu of payment they have started to serve 50-day sentences in the County Jail. No true bills were brought in in the case of P. C. Merwin, W. B. Atkin son and E. T. Ketchum. J. E. Hamlin, held on two counts for forgery, is one of the most notorious spurious check artists in the North west. He was held in custody in the Portland Jail several weeks before be ing brought here. Pinkerton detectives have over a score of charges against him in every part of the, Pacific North west. ' "GAME CROOKED:" CARROLL Wrestler, Accused of Fraud, Admits Phony" Methods in Contests. SEATTLE, Oct 9. Joe Carroll, alias Ole Marsh, the wrestler indicted in Nebraska and Iowa for alleged use of the mails to defraud in connection with the Mabray gang of wrestling promo ters, was released on $3500 bail today. He takes his arrest with perfect un concern, declaring the charge against him cannot be proved. In a newspaper interview today he said: "If there is a wreBtler who is not crooked I do not know him, and I know all of them. If the men who wrestle should be on the square and settle their differences, how many hours', entertainment would the public have? We have simply got. to Jolly the game along in order to keep up public interest." Bert Warner and Wyn Harris, are still in the County Jail. ZIMMERMAN IS - IN JAIL Ohio Man, Accused of llheft," Can't Raise 92500 Bail Money. . SALEM. Or.. Oct 9. (Special.) Charles Zimmerman, held on a charge of embezzling $2500 in-a sheep deal in Ohio, was arraigned in Justice Court here today and his bond set at 'J2500. He is unable to secure the money, and the officers are now awaiting Sheriff P. J. Hutchinson, of Modina County, O., who will be here Monday with requisi tion papers. Zimmerman was arrested In Wood burn, to which place he had been tracked by C. W. Coyne, an Ohio detec tive, who followed his family half way across the continent. Zimmerman was conducting a poolroom in "Woodburn, living there under the name of Charles Simmle. MEYERS IS NOT INDICTED Alleged Assault on Landlord Is Un heeded by Grand Jury. ' SALEM, Or., Oct. 9. '(Special.) The grand Jury today failed to indict Arthur Meyers, charged with assault on Land lord Van Allen, of the Eldridge Hotel, this city. Meyers is a brother of George Meyers, now a fugitive from justice, wanted for the shooting of Patrolman Thomas Eckhart. It was Arthur Meyers who originally caused the arrest of George Meyers, which led to the shooting. The information which resulted In not a true bill in the case of Arthur Meyers alleged that Meyers refused to pay room rent due to Van Allen, and in an altercation threw a meat cleaver at the hotel proprietor. ALBANY SHIPPING SHEEP Two Dozen Cars Loaded With Mut tons for Portland. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) One of the biggest shipments of sheep ever made from the 'Willamette Valley was loaded at the Albany depot today. Approximately 2500 sheep were loaded, and the shipment filled 21 single-deck cars. A special train will probattly be made. up here to carry the sheep to Portland. The animals were collected in Linn and Benton Counties by W. D. Brown, of Corvallis. Senator's Aid Is Asked. OREGON CITY, Or, Oct 9. (Special.) Efforts are being made to secure the presence of United States Senator Bourne at a special meeting of the Commercial Club next Tuesday even ing. President Ryan is in communi cation with Mr. Bourne and experts to have a favorable reply. The need of a public building at Oregon City and 1 the Improvement of the Clackamas rapids will be taken up witn the fcen- jtos, . - . Running at almt top .na arouna a -,nnrn,r nnrn Tn Kail KlOafh kmiTI - " I raEOIEGOESTO y Congressional Candidate Will Open Campaign Headquar ters, in Pierce City.. FRIENDS RALLY TO CAUSE Prominent Republicans of Second District Flood Nominee With Let ters and Telegrams Pledging , Him Their Support. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Oct' 9. (Spe cial.) Judge McCredie. candidate for Congress from the Second District, will leave Vancouver Monday morning for Tacoma. where ne goes to establish his campaign headquarters. Judge McCre die during the past week has cleared up the ocMs and ends of his Judicial work here, and from now on until No vember 2, the date of the election, he will devote, his entire time to his cam paign. It is not Judge McCredie's Intention to enter into a speechmaking tour of the various counties in the Second Dis trict, yet he will endeavor between now and the date of election to make a per sonal visit to each of the counties. On this trip he will meet with the Repub lican leaders and will urge upon them the importance of getting the voters out, not only to register, but to vote as well. He realizes that this being a special election, it will be difficult to arouse the same interest among the voters as a regular election would. Pledges of Support Offered. During the past week Judge McCre die has been advised, both .by letter and telegraph, that much of the opposition which sprang up on the heels of his nomination in Pierce County has sub sided, and he has received assurance from the party leaders, not only In Ta coma, but throughout Pierce County, that the. Columbia River counties, and the rest of the counties In which the Judge is so favorably known, will have to bestir themselves to show a better majority on election day than Pierce County. This news has been particu larly gratifying to Judge McCredie. "I have planned to open my cam paign headquarters at Tacoma, said Judge McCredie today, "and it is my intention to leave here Monday morn ing, so as to be with the boys when the headquarters are opened. It Is not my intention at this time to carry on a speaking campaign. The time is too short, and a speechmaking tour would prevent me from making a visit in all of the counties embraced in the Second District a thing which I am specially anxious to do at this time. Will Make Personal Visits. "While I am personally known In most of the counties in the district, there are some counties in which I am known only through my being on the bench. "What I want to do Is to call on the boys throughout the district and urge upon them the importance of get ting the voters out A special election Is not like a regular one. It lacks the interest of a full-fledged campaign. "The most gratifying news which has reached me during the week is the assurance that the party leaders and the good Republicans of Pierce County have responded so loyally to the Re publican cause and to my support. They have taken their defeat like the true sportsmen they are, and they have telegraphed and written me that they will not only vote for me, but will work in my behalf. While I am not fearful of the results in November, yet in the short space of time I have I shall work hard, for it is of vital Importance to the Nation at large that a Republican be sent to Congress." MAY PAY FOR PAVING WORK Court Modifies Injunction and Van couver May Continue. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 9. (Spe cial.) In the case of the State of Washington ex rel., John W. Went worth and others against the city. Mayor, Council and disbursing officers, lnvludlng the City Clerk and Treasurer, which was heard before Judge W. W. McCredie, an order of modification was rendered: First That the City Council, or other disbursing officers, and all who were restrained heretofore, are authorized to pay out -of the general fund money due to the contractor for the improve ment of any intersections under any contract to pave or otherwise improve any of the streets. Second That the City Council and other disbursing officers and all who were heretofore restrained from the payment of money may issue warrants and pay out of the general fund for such purposes such sums as in their judgment may be fair and equitable in consideration of benefits accruing to the general public by reason of street improvements to any contractor hold ing a contract with the city. The plaintiff brought suit to cause the city to cease paying for public improvements in a special improvement district from the general fund, and to make them pay it from a special fund to be created for that purpose. The contention was that the taxpayers would be made to suffer inestimable hardships by being compelled to pay for the paving in this manner. They held that pay for Improvements of the city should be paid for out of a spe cial fund, created by the property own ers of the district in which the imv provements were being made. For a time it threatened to tie up the paving of nearly 30 blocks in the city and suspend or delay payment on the work already done. Howard Whiting, manager of the Cascades Contract Company, which has the contract amounting to about $78, 000, appeared before the Council, how ever, and stated that he believed that the city would win the case, and that he would not stop work in the least And he did not. NERVY SHERIFF TOO QUICK Unarmed, He Captures Desperate Man Who Starts to Shoot. BURNS, Or., Oct. 9. Opeclal.) Mat thew W. Lowery, of Bly, Klamath Coun ty, on Wednescay shot and seriously wounded Stella Mays, at the house occu pied by her and her associates. One shot struck the woman In the side ?nd the second in the hip. Both wounds are se rious and they will probably cause death. After the Shooting Lowery tried to make his escape, but was overtaken by Sheriff Richardson near the Elliott livery barn, where Lowery had his horse. When lie caw the Sheriff after iUja e .tumed TftCOMfl MONDA Bad Breath From Stomach and Catarrh Many Persons Are "Victims of This Disagreeable Complaint. . It is quite common to hear of persons being spoken of as thoroughly agree able comnanlons. hiK-hlv entertaining in I conversation, fascinating and attractive I in manner, gifted, well-read, accom plished and possessing all the attri butes and qualifications necessary to make them desirable guests at parties and entertainments, but for the single fact that, for some cause or other, such as stomach trouble, decay of teeth, or throat and nasal catarrh, they are the unfortunate possessors of bad breath. That one drawback is sufficient to make them almost universally shunned, and no matter how erudite or scholar ly they may be, how much they may have traveled, or how large a fund of interesting anecdote they may have ac cumulated, and which they may be ca pable of relating in an entertaining manner, the fact that they are victims of offensive breath causes every other consideration to be set uside by their friends. This is. indeed unfortunate, and it has been the means of causing maay a per son to avoid society and social inter course, because, realizing as they do. how disagreeable it must be to others, and wishing at the same time to avoid embarrassment and criticism, they are left with the only alternative of re malning off to themselves, and being deprived of many of the pleasures of life. Such a deprivation is,. however, whol ly unnecessary, and persons who have long been troubled with foul breath from any cause, should know that there is a remedy for its relief, one which is a powerful absorber, and remover of fuul gases from the stomacn, ana an efficient oxidizer and purifier of offen sive breath, whether from stomach or teeth, or caused by catarrh and that Justlv celebrated remedy is STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES. Thousands of persons testify to the fact that though they -were once vic tims of bad breath, which compelled them to avoid the companionship of others, they are now able to mingle freely with their friends, to attend en tertalnments, parties and the theater, and to enjoy life generally, happy in the thought that through the use of Stuart's Antiseptic Charcoal lozenges their breath is rendered sweet and pure, and cannot give offense to even the most fastidious persons. These wonderfully purifying lozen ges, which are 'composed of the purest charcoal, and made from willow wood, will sweeten the foulest breath, purify the most Impure stomach and besides stopping the fermentation and decom position of food, will also remove the breath-odors resulting from the use of onions, tobacco, alcohol and German cheese. Secure a package from your druggist today for 25 cents, and send us your name and address ror tree sample package. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart BUlIdingr. niarsnaii, ncnian. and tried to shoot him, but Richardson was too quick for him. Although un armed, the Sheriff Jumped and grabbed the gun away from Lowery by main strength and soon had him In the County Jail. FRUIT C00LER IN ACTION Southern Pacific Starts New Plant to Keep Shipments Fresh. ROSE VILLE. Cal.. Oct. 9. The new intermittent precoollng plant Just com pleted here by the Southern Pacific Company at a cost of SI, 000,000 began operation today. Its purpose is the cooling of fruit previous to transporta tion to the Eastern states by a method which, it -is said, insures its delivery in perfectly fresh condition. The most notable feature of the plant, aside from the immense store house, is a pipe line, or galvanized iron shaft, large enough in diameter to allow . five men to walk abreast through it. Through this great pipe cold air is forced into the store house and fruit cars and the hot air Is driven out. This plant is Intended for deciduous fruits such as pears, cherries and peaches. A similar one Is being con structed at Colton, where the citrus fruits of Southern California will be handled. EX-CONVICT IS ACCUSED Employer, Charge Him With Theft and He Is Sent to Jail. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct 9. (Special.) Sigamond Ernst waived examination in the Justice Court today and was committed to Jail in default of $1000 bonds. He will be given a hearing some time next week. Ernst was act ing as agent for the Continental Cas ualty Company and is charged by the company with embezzling about $90. He wab captured by Constable Miles last night at Harrisburg. He has served a term in the peni tentiary of this state for the same crime. Brotvn Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair Stain 'You'd never think I stained ray hair, after I oae Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain. The Stain doesn't hurt the hair as djes do, bat makes it grow out nice and Huffy." It onlv takes you a few minutes. once a month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only the hair, doesn't rub off. contains no poisonous dyes, sulphur, lead or copper. Has no odor, no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair stain should last you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at first class druggists. We guarantee satisfaction, fend your name and -address on a slip of paper, with this advertisement, and Inclose 25 cents (stamps or coin) and -we will mail yon charges prepaid, a trial package. In plain sealed wrapper, with valuable book on hslr. Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply Co., 841 Groton Bldg.. Cincinnati. O. Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain is recommended and for sale in Portland by Woodward-Clark Drur Co., wholesalers and retailors: Evssells Pharmary. 2S9 Morrison st; . G, Skiamora Co., 1S1 3d It, Why Chesterfield Clothes Are Better 148 Fourth Street CAR PATRONS CRY Tacoma Railway Advances Suburban Fares. MAYOR LINCK THREATENS Despite Promised Fight la Courts, Electric Company Raises Prices. Citizens, Enraged, Agitate Wove for Annexation. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 9. (Special.) With the Mayor threatening to swear out a warrant for its manager unless tha crowded condition of the cars are re lieved, and nearly a doaen towns holding indignation meetings and threatening to vote annexation to the City of Tacoma because of an advance of suburban rates, the Tacoma Railway & Power Company, one of the many street railway systems of the Stone & Webster Company, of Bos ton, is in line for one of the hardest street railway battles since the inaugura tion of streetcars in Tacoma. Recently it bought out the Pacilic Traction Company, its only competitor. Mayor Linck declares he will compel better service if he has to resort to the courts. But all of his threats have been ignored by the traction company. Under a provision of the franchise, according to the City Attorney, the company is liable to a fine of 100 per day. Soon after the Mayor's threat, the com pany announced an advance In rates on all suburban lines, the increase ranging from 6 to 15 cents. The round-trip rate to Seattle has been advanced 25 cents. Under the franchise the company can not charge more than 6 cents to the city limits, and the suburban towns believe they can beat the company at its own game by annexation. Meetings have been held and the cry for annexation is unan imous. If this plan is carried out. 15.000 people will be added to Tacoma's popula tion at one throw. The important towns affected by the rate increase are: Steilacoom, Spanaway, Parkland. American Lake, Fern Hill. Lake View, Larchmont. Midland and Custer. YOUNG HUNTER WOUNDED Bullet Kroin Companion's Gun Pierces Both His Legs. HOOUIAM. Wash., Oct. 9. Speclal.) Frank Stockhammer vs accidentally shot through both legs yesterday arter noon while hunting coon with some companions. The hunters had stopped to rest and were sitting on a log when a 25-25 rifle in the hands or one or tne hunters was accidentally discharged, the ball crashing downward through young Stockhammer's legs. . He was weak from loss of blood when the hospital was reached late last night, and is now in a critical condition. APPLES IN BIG DEMAND Salem Shippers Unable to Fill Or ders for Fruit. SALEM. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Man ager C. L. Dick, of the Salem Fruit Union, made public today the first re port of that organization since Its in ception June 1. The report states that The manufacturers of Chesterfield Clothes have the greatest designer in this country. They employ only the most skilled journeymen tailors. They guarantee Chesterfield Clothes as no other maker has. ever dared guarantee. If front of coat breaks or loses shape in one year's wear customer can have a new suit free. Suits and Over coats priced $25.00 to $65.00 Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits, Coats and Capes to please the lady who appreciates real tailoring and exclusive style. A call will be appreciated. Gray 273-275 Morrison Street Oregon apples were never In such de mand and that the supply is far short of the orders wliich have been pouring; into the union. The organization, according to the re port, has handled over $40,000 worth of trult in the first few months of its ex istence, shipping out 70 cars of various kinds of fruit, not Including two cars of cider apples, the latter being an ex ceptional shipment for this section. Three Perish In Flames. fa AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. r Three men were injured and three horses were burned to death and more than xinnnnti worth of nrcmerty was de stroyed as the result of a fire which started in the Western Roofing &Pav ing Company's plant on Hooper street early today. Colfax Fair Closes. COLFAX, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.) The Hth annual Whitman County Fair closed tonight. Exhibits, races, stock and amusements were up to standard. At tendance was large, although rain and cold weather continued for two days. Cruiser May Go to Orient. VALLEJO, Cal., Oct. 9. The Navy Department has telegraphed from Washington to the Mare Island of ficials Inquiring the length, of time Doctor Tells How to Get Strong Nerves Following Tonic Has Astonishing Ef fect on Nerves and Blood. If any man or woman with a weak, run down system." says a wel-known physician, "will b unprejudiced enough to try tho fol lowing tonic, they will find a truly remark able effect on their nerves and blood. I am a doctor but'l say go to your druggist and. ask him for a 50c box of Make-Man Tablets. They are without doubt the greatest neive strengthener and blood purifier in existence. I know whereof I speak. If you are Run down Weak, Lack Ambltlfn. have Nervous Prostration. Low Vitality. Kidney or Uver Troubles, Rheumatism. Insomnia. Melan choly, any Nervous or Blood Disorders, don t hesitate but get Make-Man Tablets." Make Man Tablets are sold at all leading drug gists at 50c a box, or six for 2.5u, or aent direct by mail on reoelpt of price. CLT OUT FREE COUPON Make-Man Tablet Co. 184 Make-Man Bldg.. Dept. T. fhlcair". Aa 1 have never used Make-Man Tab lets before, iplease send me through my druggist (Druggist's name) , a.AfuUze Voc 'box Make-Man Tablets; also your valuable booklet. I Inclose 40 to partially pay mailing expense. My name Address (Write plainly. Onlv one box to each . family.) Smell 't a Toothache Gum Thm onlv nmedT that StODS tOOthacbS instanllu ... TheonTr toothache gam that cleans the cavity and prevents decay- I Imitations do rot ao tne worn, or- ! von pet Deat's Toothache Caas. At all ' drogglsu, 14 cents, or by mall. I Dcnfs Corn Gum 'SSSST C. S. DENT & CO., Detroit, Mich. iBillifflMMOTIDIIIIlIBI 148 Fourth Street necessary to fit the cruiser Albany for a three years' cruise In foreign waters. This is believed to indicate that the ship will be sent to the Orient. Piano tunlnir. The Wiley B. Allen Co. A New Victrola For $ 1 25 Results heretofore only secured by means 'of $200 Instrument now obtained at $75 less. We have placed on sale a lim ited number of the very latest model Victor Yictrolas at $125 each. This is the first opjxirtunity ever presented to secure a gen uine Victrola for less than $200. Remember, only a limited number. Be on hand . early. Terms, if desired. Only place in the city offering opportunity for careful and un biased comparison of all makes. Headquarters, for Talking Machines all. the makes and all the Records all the time. pianoreliabilitr 353 Washington St., at Park (Eighth) St. LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES LEMAIRE Field Glasses BEST IN THE WORLD Used in the Army arid Navy lllantrated Calalofne at all Dealers s.tnnisjmmiiis refffrtri - ' .- -v, i - - 4 f : y 4 J ;