Morning Oregonian., November 17, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER, 17 100G.
4
GRAFT PROBING
AT THE BAY CITY
One of Abe Ruef's Lieutenant's
Is Called Before the
Grand Jury.
BELVEDERE RESORT CASE
ipcictary and Attorney of the Place
'.tun on O'Farrell Street Before
the Fire Are Also Put
on the Grill.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. No Indict
ments were returned today by the grand
Jury, which resumed its investigation into
alleged municipal Kraft this afternoon and
remained In session until 6:30 tonight,
when an adjournment was taken to 10
o'clock next Tuesday morning.
It is understood that the inquisitorial
body devoted Its time .today to probing
into the charge that extortion was prac
ticed in the case of the Belvedere resort,
which flourished on O'Farrell street be
fore the fire. Among those examined by
the grand jury today was Myrtle Cerf,
akl to have been a director In the Belve
dere, and who is generally regarded as
Ruof 8 representative in the directorate,
.Cerf was also secretary of the preceding
grand jury.
Others who entered the grand jury room
during the afternoon and remained for
Bonie time were Moses Cohen and Marcus
Rosenthal, said to be secretary and attor
ney for the Belvedere, O. F. and J. A.
Holmes, formerly furniture dealers, were
also auestioned.
Among the developments of the day
was the decision of Superior Judge Sea
well that the Mayor and Board of Super
visors have no power to remove the Dis
trict Attorney and the return of $1085
contributed by the citizens of Searchlight,
Nev., to the relief fund, but which was
never received by the relief committee.
It Is denied by the officials of the Wells
Fargo Express that they hold Mayor
Schmitz's receipt for the money package.
Manager Christensen stated that the
package containing the money was traced
tor Oakland and there all trace of It was
lost. As the package was lost while in
transit, the express company was respon
sible and made good the amount.
In view of the fact that charges have
been made against the police department
for alleged maladministration ol the re
lief funds contributed by the police depart
ments of various cities. Chief of Police
Dlnan today gave out an itemized state
ment of the amounts received and the
purposes for which they were used. Ac
cording to the statement the police de
partment received $9333, instead of J32,0C0,
as has been claimed.
In connection with his investigation into
alleged graft In this city. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney said today:
"What we have already done is only a
starter. We expect that there will be
other Indictments before we finish. All
that I now ask is fair juries to try the
cases."
Jl'DCiE SKAWKIili Ol'STS RCEP
Declares Boss Has So Kiglit to Ofrice
of District Attorney.
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Judse
Keawell today decided that Abraham
Huef has no legal right to the office
of District Attorney to which he was
appointed by Acting Mayor Gallagher
aftei' the Board of Supervisors had pre
tended to suspend W. H. Langdon. The
court's opinion was oral. He said:
. "1 am clearly of the opinion that the
conditions of this charter do not apply
to the District Attorney s office, and
that the Mayor and Supervisors have
no power of removal in regard to that
office."
Willamette Valley Company, will bo here
In a few days, it io stated at the office,
and will prepare a statement explaining
the trouble.
EXPRESS COMPANY HEMITS
Makes Good the $1085 Lost in Tran
sit From Searchliffht, Xev.
SAN B'RANCISCO, Nov. 10. A package
of coin containing 510S5.3), the same
amount : contributed by the citizens of
Searchlight, Nev.. for the relief of the
San Francisco sufferers, was delivered, to
the relief corporation today .by an express
company. The package bore the inscrip
tion. "General Relief Fund care of Mayor
Schmitz, San Francisco." lt was sealed
with a San Francisco seal, although the
address of the sender was given as Los
Angeles. The bundle of currency bears
tl.f; date, "S-9-08."
The money contributed bv the citizens
of Searchlight was transmitted by check
t'i a l.os Angeles bank -with instructions
to send the actual coin to San Francisco
as money with which to care for the
stricken. This package was never deliv
ered. '
General Manager Christiaiison. of the
express company which handled the
money, this afternoon gave out the fol
lowing' statement:
"There is nothing to be said in regard to
this matter. : Ve were unable to find the
lockage containing the relief funds from
Hie citizens of Searchlight.' To close the
incident we made up a new package and
sent it- to the relief corporation today."
iEBETSKwilTEB
DKJFTWOOD BROl'CHT BY THE
FLOOD CLOGS INTAKE.
City Is Without Fire Protection and
Public Schools Are Dismissed.
Company Is Criticised.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 16.-(Special.)-For
the past 34 hours Eugene has been with
out water, and those wholly dependent
upon the city system are In distress, the
main being dry. There is no fire pro
tection and the schools have been dis
united. At the office of the Willamette
Valley Company, the real cause of the
trouble Is not known to the employees
and telephonic communication with these
who do know has been cut off.
This Is the second time the city has
been left without water in the past two
weeks, and the lncenvenience and danger
of the situation Is becoming alarming.
One of the most trying features Is that
no explanation has been given the peo
ple. A little light was thrown on the
matter by one of the water company
managers this afternoon when he stated
that the- trouble was at the Intake. It
seems that the pipe has- been clogged
up, probably dirt and brush brought down
by the high water.
Why the new reservoir had not been
filled to supply the city in such an em
ergency does not appear. A local newspa
per says the big tasln has never been In
us. Mr. Welsh, the real manager of the
SUSTAINS SPHAYIXG LAW.
Clackamas Jury Gives No Damages
Against Fruit Inspector.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) The validity of the state horti
cultural law. making the spraying: of
infected orchards compulsory, and In
default thereof authorizing the fruit
inspector to cut flown or otherwise de
stroy trees so affected, was sustained,
in the Circuit Court here today, when
a jury found a verdict for the defend
ant in toe suit of T. R. A. Sellwood
against ex-Fruit Inspector J. H. Reid,
of this county. This was the suit In
which Mr. Sellwood sought to recover
12000 damages from Mr. Reid for the
destruction of 34 10-year-old prune
trees by Mr. Reid while the latter was
acting in his official capacity of fruit
inspector.
The case was submitted to the jury
at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the ver
dict was reported three hours later.
It is not known whether or ' not the
case will be appealed.
The constitutionality of the horticul
tural law. providing for compulsory
spraying of orchards, was not directly
assailed by Attorney C. D. Latourette,
who appeared for the plaintiff. - He
contended, however, that the defend
ant, J. H. Held, as county fruit in
spector, exceeded . his authority when
he entered upon his client's premises
and cut down 34 10-year-old prune
trees without first having proceeded
with the spraying of the infected trees,
the expense to operate as a lien on
the property, with a view to determin
ing if the pest could not be eradicated
and the life and productiveness of the
trees preserved and enhanced.
He maintained that the law did not
contemplate destroying and confiscat
ing personal property and insisted that
the proceedings of Reid were In excess
of the police power sought to be con
ferred under the statute.
Tho court refused, however, to so
instruct the jury. V
LOSS IS SI
(Continued 'from First Page.)
Electron is submerged, and Seattle and
Tacoma are dependent on their local aux
iliary stations for power to move street
cars and provide electric lights. The local
plants; however, have fuel enough to op
erate eeveral days.
' Seattle Without Milk.
All traffic over the Northern Pacific and
Tacoma-Seattle interurban lines is at a
standstill. A week will be required to re
pair the damage to the roads after the
water subsides. These lowlands are
thickly occupied by small towns, hopfields
and dairy farms. Damage done to fields
and herds will run into hundreds of thou-
UPHOLDS NEGRO SLAYERS
CORONER'S VERDICT RETURNED
IN' NORTH CAROLINA.
Shooting of Desperado Declared to
Have Been Fearless Discharge
. of Public Duty.
ASHEV1LLE. N. C. Nov. 16. At the
inquest over the body of Will Harris,
alias Rufe Lindsay, the negro, who was
shot to death by a posse of officers and
citizens yesterday, the Coroner's jury re
turned the following remarkable verdict:
"The said Will Harris, alias Rufe Lind
say, came to his death at the hands of
public-spirited citizens, who at the time
were in the fearless and unselfish dis
charge of a public duty, that the law
might be vindicated and justice admin
istered: that said Will Harris, alias Rufe
Lindsay, at the time of his death, was
resisting arrest and attempting to shoot
and kill the citizens above referred to,
consisting of the posse, who were at
tempting, under due authority of the law,
to effect the capture of the said Harris.
"That the citizens above referred to,
constituting the posse aforesaid, as well
as others who participated In the search
and spontaneous efforts to bring to' just
ice this incarnate tiend and savage des
perado, are entitled to the oommendatfon
and thanks: of the whole community.!'
DEAD. OF THE PACIFIC COAST
John) Weaver, Pioneer of '52. .
CANYONVILLE, Or., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) John Weaver, a pioneer of 1852,
was laid to rest in the cemetery at Can
yonviUe last , week in the presence .of
many, relatives and friends Air. Weaver
was a native of Germany and was born
December 15, 1524. For over 50 years he
had been identified with the progress of
this valley, having come to Oregon from
Iowa in the early days of the territory.
From the wilderness he carved out one
of the best farms in the South Umpqua
Valley. Two slaters. Miss Margaret Wea
ver and Mrs. Charles Bealman : one
brother, Adam Weaver, of this valley,
and one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Byers, of
Sumner, Coos County, survive him.
Mrs. John Craig.
VALE, Or., Nov. 16. Mrs. John Craig,
one of the oldest and most respected pio
neer ladies of this place, died at Ontario
Tuesday of pneumonia. She was one of
the firt settlers on the Malheur River.
She left a husband and six grown children.
OH.MY! SYS MISSTJLBBLL
STANDARD OIL DIRECTORS ARE
SO FOOLISH.
Historian Believes Trust Will Not
Always Be Able to Evade
the Law.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 16. (Special.)
"The Standard Oil will not always
evade the law. The time must come when
it cannot. "Oh, my! 1 do think it is so
foolish for Standard Oil directors to try
to run away from the law, so very fool
ish." So spoke Miss Ida M. Tarbell; his
torian of Standard Oil. She will go to
Mansfield tomorrow to Interview General
UrinkerhofT. From there she will go to
Louisville, "just for a social chat," she
said, "with Henry Watterson and Mrs.
Alice Hegan Rice, author of "Mrs. Wlggs
of the Cabbage Patch.'
"What do I think of the indictment of
Standard Oil? It delights me that the
Federal Government has taken such ac
tion." . .
"What do you think of the attitude of
the Senate""
"Oh. it may be changed," she said.
"Will the tariff go up or will the Na
tion stand pat?" .
"I really could not say. I am writing
merely the history of the development of
the tariff."
Double Charge Against Xegro.
Because Miss Anna McGili. In charge
of a restaurant at 112 North Sixth street,
aroused him from slumber while he was
sitting at one of the tables there at 1:15
o'clock this morning. Joe White, a col
ored Pullman car porter, whipped ou,t a
large knife and attempted to kill her.
Patrolman Ehmson took the negro to po.
lice headquarters.
While the negro was being booked by
Captain Bailey. C. A. Morring, of Reed
ville. Or., walked in and announced that
he had been robbed by a negro of a" gold
watch and chain. He described the rob.
ber, who answered White's description.
White was called out and Morring Identi
fied him as one who had been with him
in a North End saloon.
Fl'GET SOUND FLOOD SITUATION.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) The floods in ' the White,
Cedar, Black and Duwamlsh Rivera
receded all day, but the Stuck Is
still raging and, to the north, Sno
homlsh. Lowell,. Everett, Arlington,
Mount Vernon and a score of smaller
towns are cut off from the outer
world by floods in -the Snohomish,
Skykomlsh, Stlllaguamlsh, Smam
mlsh and Skagit Rivers. .
At least five lives have been lost
and the property loss will exceed
$1,000,000.
Scattlefaces a. fuel famine. The.
small steamers of the Puget Sound
mosquito fleet are without fuel, and
many of them are tied up at Seattle,
Tacoma and Everett. .The steamer
Edith, in the harbor here with a
cargo of coal for San Francisco,
will probably be unloaded to relieve
the distress locally.
Suffering has already been caused In
the small towns by- the shutting off
of the water supply. Arlington,
Snohomish. Monroe and Stanwood
are without Ushts.
All telegraph and telephone wires
have been down for the past three
days. Neither - telephone nor 'tele
graph companies have teen able to
reach the outlying districts. The loss
of 14 lives has been reported, but
news of only five has been con
firmed. Meager railroad service to the
small inland towns nearby started
today. The electric line between Se
attle and Tacoma cannot be re
stored In less 'than six weeks. The
Hill lines will be a week making re
pairs. The loss of 8000 feet of
track by the Northern Pacific at .
Snohomish blocks the Canadian Pa
cific. The Northern Pacific officials
estimate their loss west of the Cas
cades at $200,000. The Great North
ern suffered less than "naif as much.
The . Puget Sound Etlectric Com
pany's line between Seattle and Ta
coma practically will have to be re
built in some places at a cost of
$100,000. The Chicago. Milwaukee &
"St. Paul lost grade worth about
$'JO,000.
The damage done -in the Stuck
Valley, between the White and
Puyallup Rivers. -is about $100,000;
in Green River Valley, $73,000; in
White Riyer Valley down as far as
Kent, $100,000; below Kent and In
the Cedar River Valley. $75,000.
The floods In the north did most
of their damage today. The Everett
-Lflmber -fjompa-ny's milT - hafl -been
. swept away, it $130,000 loss, "with the
'mill went 100,000 feet of-lumber. A
single farm in the Snohomish RiVer
Valley, which has .been -washed -out,
was valued at $30,000.
It Is apparent now that the losses
In King and Snohomish Counties
alone will exceed $1,000,000.
sands. Seattle's milk supply comes from
them, so this city will be without milk for
days. Six persons have been drowned.
To the north, in Skagit Oounty, . the
Skagit River is on a rampage, and rail
road traffic In that direction is at a stand
still. The greatest damage by the streams
to the north has been done to the lumber
Dig Interests. Millions of feet of logs and
shingle bolts have been carried into the
Sound and out to sea.
River Deltas Flooded.
High tides, combined with the floods,
have converted all the river deltas, which
are covered with fertile farms. Into
muddy lakes. Hundreds of farmhouses
and villages are submerged to the second
stories and many persons are homeless.
The loss to the Northern Pacific alone in
this section will reach $150,000, and the
total loss in the district will run up to
$500,000. '
Halver Petersen was probably fatally in
jured at 'Mount Vernon, Skagit County,
today, when the bridge across the Skagit
went out.
Rescued From Housetops. .
Ten persons were rescued from the low
lands around Lowell, near Everett, today.
Water had nearly reached the roof .)f the
house to which they were clinging. The
tug Swinomish, sent out from Everett to
rescue ranchers, took 16 persons from
rooftops on Ebey Slough.
Reports from Everett state that four
persons have been drowned in the Tulalip
Valley, but it is lmpostble to confirm this
news.
A powerful launch today attempted to
ascend the Snohomish River to Snoho
mish,which is entirely under water, but
the current was too strong.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 1 TAVS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guarantees to cure any
easw of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Files In 6 to 14 days or money refuwUd. soc
CONDITION STILL ALARMING
i
Flood Situation at Oregon City Is but
Little Improved.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) It was expected that the sudden
change for the colder in the weather
this mormng might have a tendency
to at least retard a further rise in the
stage of the Willamette and Clacka
mas Rivers here, but the continued
rainfall of this afternoon and tonight
dispels that belief, and the problem of
high water conditions, .'now considered
imminent, are without solution. The
Willamette Is not rising as rapidly as
yesterday, an increase of only 1.1 feet
in the stage of that river occurring in
the last 24 hours. A further rise, how
ever, of one foot will necessitate the
closing of the locks and suspending
operations in some of the departments
at the paper mills. ,
During last night the Stage of the
Clackamas River, which had been bank
full for 48 hours, had receded about
four feet, but this volume has been
supplied today by the backwater from
the Willamette, so that the stream has
again attained a height that is alarm
ing. The effect of the backwater, how
ever, is to destroy the naturally pow
erful current of the Clackamas, and the
management of the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.
is pleased with the altered conditions,
which favor the safety of its bridge
across that stream for the present at
least. i .
Reports from Aurora re to the effect
that the Molalla is a raging stream,
on account of -which the Southern Pa
cific railroad bridge Is considered in
great danger of being washed nut.
There has lodged against this struc
ture driftwood extending for fully a
quarter of a mile upstream, and be
cause of which a tremendous pressure
is .brought against that structure.
Flood Loss on Yakima $285,000.
NORTH YAKIMAWash. Nov. 16. Fol
lowing are estimates of the losses in the
Yakima Valley as result of the floods:
Northern Pacific $10,000; North Yakima
& Valley Railroad $50,000; Northwest
Light & Water Co. $TAO0O: Cascade Lum
ber Co. $30,000;. Yakima County (bridges)
$15,000; Kittitas County (bridges) $10,000;
Canal Companies $20,000; individuals $10,
000, total $285,000. The water in the river
is subsiding today, but' greater loss or
property may yet follow.
DIVES Mpi SEAS
CABLE SHIP BURNSIDE BAT
TERED BY WAVES.
Reaches Sitka With Deck Seams
Open and , Leaking Firemen
Attempt to Mutiny.
SEATLB. Nov. 16. The United States
cable ship Bumside, Captain Henry W.
Stamford, arrived at Sitka at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, .according to advices to
the Post-Intelligencer, with her deci
seams open, having encountered very
rough weather. The damage to the ves
sel is considerable, but it is not believed
at the local office of the Signal Corps
that the work of cable laying will be de
layed more than a few ays.
Figuratively speaking, the Burnside
dived off Cape Flattery and came up
northwest of Sitka. During the trip the
vessel was entirely submerged at time
The cabins were filled with water, i) ire
men tried to mutiny and it was with
difficulty that they were kept at their
posts. The weather was so thick that
Sitka Sound was located with difficulty.
and it was after some maneuvering that
the port was entered.
The Burnside left Seattle Friday, No
vember 2. According to the dispatches
from Sitka the vessel was saved from
floundering only by the excellent sea
manship of Captain Stamford and iiis
officers.
, Oregon City Divorce Court.
OREGON CITY, Or... Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) Judge McBride today returned
two divorces, as follows: Jennie V.
Borland against Charles N. Borland,
and Mary Jackson against Clarence B.
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson resumes her
maiden name, Mary M. Turner.
George K. Porter Is Dead.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. George K.
Porter, owner of the famous Porter
ranch, of San Fernando Valley, former
ly prominent in San Francisco, died at
his home in San Fernando tonight, at
10 o'clock.
DRINKS POISON AT 83
DR. PHILIPS WAS WELL-KNOWN
TEXAS CITIZEN.
Ex-Secretary of . Lone Star State,
. . Once Fought Fuel With Colo
nel John Marshall.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16. Dr. W. C.
Philips, aged 83 years, ex-Secretary of
State of Texas and brother of United
States District Judge John F. Philips
of Missouri, committed suicide at
Rocheport, Mo., today by drinking poi
son. Ho lived in Austin, Texas, 34
j-ears, and once fought a duel with
Colonel John Marshall because of a
political dispute. .
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Principal in Cotton Failure Was Free
for Two Years.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 16. Francis T
Martin, one of the principal figures in
the Storey Cotton Company failure, was
arrested here tonight by postofflce in
spectors. He will be taken to Philadel
phla. Martin disappeared from Philadel
phia on March 17. 1905, when the Postof-
tice Department raided the Storey Cotton
Company, and since then he has been in
Europe. He came back to America a few
weeks ago and the vigil of the postofflce
authorities of nearly two years ended to
night with his arrest.
MONEY SENT FOR THE BAND
Hawaiian Minstrels Are Expected
Home Thanksgiving Day.
HONOLULU, Nov. 16. Citizens of Hon
olulu have subscribed t-000 to bring back
the Hawaiian Royal band, which is
stranded in the States. This sum has
been cabled to the Union Trust Company
of San Francisco for the transportation
and expenses of the band to Honolulu.
The Government has ordered tire mem
bers of the band as territorial national
guardsmen to return to Honolulu, and
they are expected here by Thanksgiving
uay.
r Accused of Killing Brother.
MINOT. N. D.. Nov. 16. Accused of
killing his brother and nailing the boy in
a box and taking it with him as his
household goods to Stanley, Martin Ha-
gen, who lives two miles north of Stan
ley, was arrested today and taken to
Devil's Lake, where the crime Is al
leged to have been committed. Hagen
formerly lived near Devil's Lake, moving
from there to Staniey about a week ago
His brother disappeared about the same
time.
The police allege that Hagen killed his
brother In a fit of passion and that he
put the body in a box and shipped it to
Stanley along with his furniture. The
police advance the theory that the body
was inrown into me Missouri itlvej.
National Grange Gives Degrees.
DENVER, Colo.. Nov. 16. The National
Grange convention was occupied most of
the time today with the ceremonies at
tendant upon conferring the sixth and
seventh degrees. . Aaron Jones, of In
diana, has been appointed chairman of a
special committee of five members created
to consider the question of creating a life
insurance system in the Grange and re
port at the next annual meeting some
feasible plan on a National or a state
basis.
Only one officer Is to be elected at this
meeting a successor to Governor C. J.
Bell, of Vermont, who is a member of the
executive committee. All the other offi
cers hold over for another year.
Iowa Bank Is Dynamited.
HENDERSON, la., Nov. 16.-The Bank
of Henderson was dynamited early today
by robbers. They secured nearly $3000
arid escaped,
Expiration of Lease Sale
of
Umbrellas, Canes, Ladies'
Hand Bags, Riding- Whips
Leather Suit Cases
and Bag's
40 OFF ON ALL THE GOODS
We Must Sell Everything Out by January 1, next
Fixtures for Sale
JOHN ALLESINA
286 WASHINGTON ST.
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
After January 1, next, all Business will be carried on
in the Main Store at 309 Morrison St., opp. Post Office
DECISION Ifl CRAPSLY ESSE
RETURNS MADE BY EPISCOPAL
COURT OP REVIEW.
Questions of Law Are Passed Upon
and the Interested Parties Will
Learn Results First.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. A decision was
reached late today by the Episcopal court
of review, which has heard the appeal of
Rev. Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey from the
verdict of the diocesan court of the west
ern diocese of New York, which found
the Rochester clergyman guilty of heresy.
The decision was not made public. It
will first be served upon Bishop Walker,
of the diocese of Western New York, to
be communicated to the president of the
standing committee of the diocese and to
Dr. Crapsey. Fwilowing these formalities
the conclusions of the court will be made
public at Buffalo.
The' court of review met in a third ses
sion here today and received the written
opinion upon the case of each member of
the court, which had been prepared fol
lowing the adjournment of the previous
session. At an earlier sitting the court
heard the argument of counsel.
Dr. Crapsey, while rector of St. An
drew's Church at Rochester, was placed
on trial and convicted of heretical teach
ings. The case was promptly appealed to
the Episcopal court of review, which
finally disposed' of it today.
Rev. Dr. Henry Anstlce, clerk of the
court of review, will convey to the par
ties concerned the decision, which, it is
expected, will be made public Monday
morning. It Is understood that the decis
ion is based purely on questions of law
and is either a reversal of the diocesan
court which convicted Dr. Crapsey Qr an
affirmation of that conviction. It was in
timated that the court had not felt itself,
under the canon which created it, able to
deal with matters of doctilne, faith OS
worship. In the case it was held, dur
ing the hearing of the appeal, the dio
csan court had distinct jurisdiction.
The case will not, it was explained, be
sent to the general convention for ad
judication, and but the two alternatives
suggested were possible.
MAGOON LIKES HIS JOB
Governor of Cuba Denies That He
Will Quit Post.
HAVANA. Nov. 16. Governor Ma
goon today denied the rumor that he
Intended to resign his post in Cuba
He said:
"I have never filled a post which
pleases me more than this one, and I
have never been so deeply interested
as in the work in which I am now en
gaged' ,
iocoa Deans grow in
pods on the trunk
i and limbs of a deli
cate tropical tree.
iThey contain six
I times more foci val
ue than beef.
We "use the highest
cost beans that are
grown and tnere is
nothing in our cocoa
but cocoa.
That is why it is
the most delicious of
cocoas.
THE WALTEB m. IOWIEI CO.
fe'-.f i bJ 3-1
'i.f
The aversion which many people
have toward ordinary oil heaters is
largely dc to the smoke and smell so
characteristic of the old-fashioned oil
burner. The removal of these ob
jectionable features and the perfecting
of all mechanical parts, combined with,
beauty of design and skilled work
manship, have made the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
vastly superior to all others. Cannot
smoke or smelL Wick cannot be
turned too high or too low. Brass
oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds
four quarts of oil and burns nine
hours. Light and portable; easily
carried about. "Warms cold rooms and
heats water quickly. Two finishes
nickel and japan. Every heater war
ranted. If you cannot get heater or
.information from your
dealer, write to our
nearest agency for de
scriptive circular.
en -
I
m
m
orna
ment to every room and is
the best lamn for all-round
household use. Perfectly constructed ; absolutely safe ;
ll unexcelled in light-giving power. Made of brass
1 throughout and nickel-plated. Every lamp warranted.
H If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency.
Fl STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ill! iiBIS
How to Save DOLLARS in
!3
UMW
It has cost many Stove risers HUNDREDS OF g
WASTED DOLLARS to find this out.
We have solved this vital problem and
Will tell YOU how to do so,.
Sending .this valuable information FREE.
Write us and we will fully
advise you, also send attrac
tive book of information free.
Inform us the kind of stove
you want :
S3
mi
El
3"
Cast Ranee
Steel Ranee
Cook Stove
Gas Range
Base Burner
Heating Stove
Oak Stove
Gas Heater
Sold by Leading Dealers
Everywhere
Address Manager Advice Department, jsel
THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY, j
Detroit, Mich.
Laxgtit Maker of Stovea and !UagM In th World.
i Mm lit,,'111!,111' I. P
JHiiwiPVllhlli,
mms.
iUliil; nilililB
IP'S-
XWs f
"MAKES UFEfemCKEAST
TRADE MARK
34op $509SS
It may seem easier to meet the
Do you Believe shoe question by taking the first
in ;nne? opening you happen to see, But
in oigns . it snt The r!ght Q in Ieads
into comfortable Crossetts.
When material went up we were
fenced in by a problem : should we
go under in quality to maintain the
price or over the price to maintain
the quality? We went a bit over
and left the quality safe.
Call on our agent in your city, or write ut.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc
Nr0 Abinaton. Mm..
Crawl, under a
fence and you'll
get intt trouble.
'4.
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