Morning Oregonian., May 20, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAT 20. 1903.
DEFENSE SEVERE
WITH WITNESSES
Hembree's Lawyers Allow No
Flaw in Testimony to
Escape Them.
FINDS BONES IN STOVE
J. R. Eldridge, of Tillamook County,
Tells of Finding Human Remains
In Ruins of Defendant's
Burned Cabin.
DALLAS. Or., May 19. (Special.)
The Jury In the Hrninrw murder trial
van completed at about 10 o'clock this
morning after over 30 talesmen had
been examined and the new venire
which had been ordered last nigrht ex
hausted. The state examined about 10
witnesses this afternoon, all the evi
dence thus far introduced being purely
circumstantial and relating to the dis
covery of the remains of the two mur
dered women in the ruins of the
burned cabin. The most important
testimony (riven up to this time was
that of J. R. Eldridge. who testifies
to having- discovered the burned and
headless trunks of the women in the
ashes, and claims to nave been pres
ent when the bones, supposed to be
portions of the skulls of the two vic
tims, were found inside the stove
that had stood in the cabin. These
supposed skull bones and a tooth
found with them were introduced in
the evidence, and expert testimony will
be called in to determine whether or
not they are the bones or . a human
being or of some of the lower animals.
The attorneys for the defense have
been exceedingly shrewd, and severe
in their cross examination, allowing
no possible flaw in the evidence to
escape them.
The prisoner appears unconcerned,
and quite Indifferent to the possible
outcome of the trial, seemingly confi
dent of acquittal.
Great Interest Is manifested In the
progress of the trial, and the court
room was crowded with spectators dur--ing
the entire session.
LIGHT OX RIPARIAN" RIGHTS
Supreme Court Determines to Make
Important Researches.
SALUM, May 19. (Special.) In a water
riht suit in which there are 8 plain
tiffs and 45 defendants, the Supreme Court
has Indicated an intention to go into the
whole law of the relative rights of ripar
ian proprietors and prior appropriators,
and for that purpose has asked that the
questions involved be re-argued in that
tribunal and that new briefs be filed.
The case is that of Anna C. Hough et al.t
vs. S. A. D. Porter, et ul.. from Lake
County. The case Is likely to go down In
history as the mostlmportant water right
case ever heard in Oregon. Already there
have been a number of incidents estab
lishing new precedents.
After the case had been tried and sub
mitted In the lower court. Judge H. L.
Benson, on his own motion, ordered, that
all the claimants to the use of water on
the stream affected. Silver Creek, be made
parties to the suit. The action taken by
Judge Benson was entirely new in water
right litigation and was along the line
of a remedy, the establishment of which
was sought by bills before the last Legis
lature. Judge Benson's course was
strongly opposed by the original parties
to the suit, but he has been upheld by
the Supreme Court.
SPEECH THOl'GHT TOO SHORT
The Dalles Listens With Interest to
Wallace McCamant.
THE DALLES, Or.. May 19. (Spe
cial.! The Republican campaign was
opened here last, evening at the Vogt
opera house by Wallace McCamant, of
Portland, who addressed the citizens of
The Dalles on the principles of Repub
licanism. In spite of the apathy in mat
ters political. Mri McCamant impressed
his audience with the importance of
supporting the Republican tickec If
they would continue the policies advo
cated by President Roosevelt. There
was a general comment of regret that
the speech was too short. On Monday
next Hon. -ff tephen A. Lowell, of Pendle
ton, will address the citizens of this
city.
Speaks Against Governor.
XBWBVRO, Or.. May 19. (Special.)
Hon. J. D. I,ee. of Portland, Republican
candidate for Presidential elector, ad
dressed an enthusiastic audience at
Duncan's hall last night. He spoke on
the sophistry of Chamberlain in posing
as a nonpartisan candidate for Senator,
and scored the folly of Republicans who
may have any thought of giving him
support. He also condemned the Gov
ernor In severe terms for his laxity In
granting pardons to cold-blooded mur
derers and criminals of a dangerous
class.
Democrats Seek 'a Dehate.
EUGENE. Or.. May 19. (Special.)
A challenge has been issued to the
Republican candidates -who are un
pledged as to the choice of United
States Senator to discuss Statement
No. 1 at different points In the county
between now and election. The chal
lenge is Issued by Leon Edmunson.
1'emocrat. and George Knowles. inde
pendent, both candidates for the Leg
islature on Statement No. 1. It Is not
expected that the Republican candi
dates will make the Joint canvass, as
they have already arranged a county
canvass.
Heavy Registration in Umatilla.
PENDLETON. Or.. May 19. (Special.)
With 400 more voters registered than
two years ago. the registration books
have pnee more been closed. The total
number of registered voters in Umatilla
County today is 4.4S5. The Senatorial
and local option campaigns are prob
ably largely responsible for the in
creased registration.
Drys" to Vote Democratic Ticket.
SPOKANE. May 19. As the result of
the adoption of the prohibition plank
by the Democrats and the local option
plank by the Republicans. John An
derson, chairman of the Prohibition
Central Committee, says the Prohibi
tionists will put no candidates In the
field for the coming state election.
Hume Must Pay His line.
.SALEM. Or.. May 19 (Special.) In an
opinion by Justice Moore, the Supreme
Court today affirmed the judgment
against R. D. Hume, the Rogue River
-'-"i alas, la .which Hume was uaed
9500 by Judge Hamilton for canning sal
mon without a license.
FARMER DELAYS THE- SURVEY
Weston Rancher Blocks Progress of
Electric Railway.
WESTON, Or.. May 19. (Special.)
With one exception, rights of way
deeds have been secured and recorded
for the carline to be built up Pine
Creek to Weston by the Oregon &
Washington Traction Company. One
farmer living a mile below town re
fuses an offer of $250 for a strip
through bis land amounting to three
acres, and holds out for J750. The
company was ready to put surveyors
in the field, but this demand, which It
regards as unreasonable, has caused a
halt. All the other rights of way were
deeded without charge by farmers
along the route who want the line.
Weston citizens are trying to adjudi
cate the dispute.
Monster Cauliflower Heads.
MONT ES A NO, Wash., May 19. (Spe
cial.) William Lewis, horticultural in
spector of Chehalis County, a few days
ago marketed a part of a fine crop
of cauliflower, some of the heads
measuring 27 inches around and
weighed three pounds. Mr. Lewis sent
to England for the seed and planted
It last July. It Is the Winter Broccoli
variety.
OLD MM TO ATTEND
FEATURE OF COMMENCEMENT
AT PACIFIC UNIVERSITY.
H. W. Scott, or Class of '63; George
H. Durham and E. B. Watson,
'6 7, Will Be in Attendance.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, FOREST
GROVE, Ore.,' May 19. Commencement
promises this year to be of unusual In
terest to students and friends of Paci
fic University. All the living members
of the first three graduating classes will
be present, which will be a unique affair
In the history of the Institution. Forty
five years have passed since Harvey W.
Scott, a member of the first graduating
class in 18t3 received his A. B., degree.
The members of the Associate Alumni
will be a leading feature of the pro
gram on Tuesday evening of commence
ment week. The members of these three
classes will take a prominent part in
the Alumni meeting. Those who will
be present are the following: Har
vey W. Scott, class of '63, now editor-in-chief
of the Oregonian; George H.
Durham, of Grants Pass, and Edward B.
Watson, of Portland, both of the class
of '66, now prominent lawyers. The
class of '67 consists of Hon. John Q. A.
Bowlby of Astoria, president of the As
sociate Alumni and a prominent attor
ney of that city; J. Elkannoh Walker,
D. D., .who has been for over thirty
years a missionary at Shaowu, China:
David Raffety, successful physician
of Portland.
Beside the large number of gradu
ates, prominent speakers of Portland will
be present. Rev. Luther Dyott, D. D.,
will deliver the commencement day ad
dress, and Rev. Paul Rader. of Port
land, will speak to the Christian asso
ciations. The commencement concert
will be conducted by noted musicians
from Europe.
The graduating class will be the larg
est since 1901. Those who will receive
their A. B. degree are: R. A. Imlay, H.
H. Armstrong. D. I. Aller. G. A. Clapp.
C. D. Mason and S. B. Lawrence; Misses
F. B. Clapp, W. E. Heldel and E. Sil
verman. Diplomas will be awarded to Misses F.
Clapp and A. E. Sewell by the Conserva
tory of Music.
ODDFELLOWS AT SALEM
FIVE
HUNDRED VISITORS IN
CAPITAL CITY.
Officers Elected at Morning Session
of Convention Muscovite Ban
. quet This Evening.
SALEM. Or., May 19. (Special.)
Salem extended a cordial welcome to
600 Oddfellows and Rebekahs today
when the members of those orders
gathered for their annual meeting of
grand lodge and assembly. Streets
and business, houses are decorated with
bunting and with the I. O. O. F. em
blem. Reception committees have
met all trains and the visitors have
been escorted to rooms and boarding
places.
The Grand Encampment convened
this morning in Representative Hall,
with about 90 delegates present. Very
little business was transacted aside
from the election of officers, which
resulted , as follows: Grand patriarch,
E. J. Seely. Albany: grand high priest,
R. Robertson, Roseburg; grand senior
warden, John M. Williams, Eugene;
grand scribe. E. E. Sharon. Portland;
grand treasurer. W. W. Francis, Al
bany; grand representative, H. M.
Beckwith. Portland; grand marshal. G.
P. Rickley, Harrisburg: grand sentinel.
Dr. G. A. Pogue, Ontario; grand out
side sentinel, J. S. Lawrence. Coqullle.
The Rebekah Assembly convened in
Odd Fellows hall this morning, with
Grand President Mrs. Emma Galloway,
presiding. The assembly degree was
conferred upon 186 new members this
forenoon and upon 50 this afternoon.
This was the only business of the day,
aside from the appointment of temporary
committees.
This evening a special session of Salem
Rebekah Lodge No. 1 was held for the
purpose of witnessing the degree work
as performed by teams from Dallas and
Salem lodges. The hall was full to over
flowing ,and scores ' of members were
turned away for want of room. The Dal
las team conferred the degree upon two
candidates and the Salem team upon one.
Following the exercises light refresh
ments were served.
Tomorrow the Grand Lodge and the Re
bekah Assembly will hold sessions. The
Muscovite banquet will be given in the
evening.
Campaigning in Linn.
ALBANY. Or., May 19. (Special.) Linn
County is a political battleground this
week. The candidates for county offices
on both the Republican and Democratic
tickets are touring the county, the Re
publican candidates air traveling together
and the Democratic candidates pursuing
the same tactics. In recent years there
have been no Joint canvasses In this
county, each party making a separate
campaign, as is being done this year.
Finnish Fishermen Rescued.
ASTORIA. Or., May 19. (Special.)
Captain Asplund. of the steam schooner
Shoshone, which arrived yesterday
from San Francisco to load lumber at
Rainier, picked up two Finnish fisher
men in the lower harbor, whose Doat
had been capsized during a sudden
squall. The fishing boat and net were
rescued later by a gasoline launch.
A toiTibsonfl 1SOO yar old hM ben found
in cnurcli at Fardtnzton. Knrlanit
CUKE -AT ASTORIA
Large Audience Hears Sea
: torial Candidate.
WHY STATE NEEDS HIM
Republican Alone Can Expect to Se
cure Recognition at Washington.
Speaker Ridicules Argument
' Set Forth by Democrats.
' ASTORIA. Or.. May 19. (Special.)
After speaking at Seaside this afternoon,
H. M. Cake, Republican nominee for
United States Senator, spoke here tonight
to a large and enthusiastic audience. This
county went strongly for Senator Fulton
in the primaries and will go Just as
strongly for the Republican nominee, Mr.
Cake, in the final election in June.
In his address tonight Mr. Cake urged
the absolute necessity of sending a Re
publican to the United States Senate. A
Democrat in the Senate is an ornament
perhaps, but is without any influence and
could never secure a position on a com
mittee. He referred to ex -Senator Gearln,
who. according to Mr. Cake, la one of the
ablest men in the state. .A peculiar fea
ture of Mr. Cake's campaign is that he
boosts his opponent, never referring to
the Democratic nominee except in the
highest terms.
Gearln on No Committee.
"I have been told by my Democratic
friends that Mr. Gearln disproves my ar
gument that a Democrat can do nothing
for this state," said Mr. Cake. "As a
matter of fact, Mr. Gearln was merely a
guest of the United States Senate. He
was not elected and the Republican mem
bers of that body knew that he was not
elected, but merely appointed by a Demo
cratic Governor. He was never a mem
ber of any influential committee and if
he had remained there indefinitely he
would never have secured such a position.
He was permitted to make a speech, and,
Indeed, It was a good speech, referring to
the exclusion of coolie labor, which Is a
subject in which I myself am deeply In
terested. "Mr. Gearin was perhaps the best
man the Democrats could send from
this state, but what, did he do for
Oregon? Nothing, absolutely nothing,
because he was never given the op
portunity. And he never would have
been given the opportunity because he
was a member of the minority party.
Democratic Argument Amuses.
"Another feature that appeals to me
as ridiculous In this campaign." con
tinued Mr. Cake, "is the contention of
the organs and friends of the Governor
to vote for the man.' But, in voting
for the man, be sure he is a Demo
crat. I have an element of modesty
in my make-up and refuse to say that
I am the only man in Oregon who is
competent to represent this state in
the United States Senate. There are
many who are able besides myself. But
the Democratic argument to vote for
the man is really a source of amuse
ment to me.
"As a matter of fact, you all know
that all business is conducted in the
United States Senate through commit
tees. ,A Democrat can never secure a
position of influence on a committee
in a Republican Senate, and all talk
to the contrary cannot deceive - the
people.
People Voting for Cake.'
"It was only after machine politics
In Oregon had been shattered forever
that I entered politics," continued Mr.
Cake. "I never held a political posi
tion and only after the bars had been
let down did I seek election, and I
went to the people for that election.
They gave me the Republican nomina
tion and they will give me the vote in
June."
Mr. Cake in this connection declared
that the present Governor had been a
real politician all his life, and had
held office most of that time.
"And whe I refer to machine pol
itics I do not confine my remarks to
the Republican party," he said.
COURT SESSION IN DOUGLAS
Gets Damages tpr Being Located on
Worthless Claim.
ROSEBURG, Or., May 19. (Special.)
The case of Nathan Fullerton. of the
drug firm of Fullerton & Richardson,
charged with selling a poisonous drug
without due inquiry, was on trial in the
Circuit Court in this city today, but as
yet no verdict has been returned. The
case is the outcome of the death of
Maud Davis, of Wilbur, who last Octo
ber purchased oil of tansy of the de
fendant through a mail order, signing
her mother's name.
. The Chinese case which stirred up so
much wrath in Roseburg a few months
ago, was also on trial today, Lee Wee
being charged with conducting a house
of Ill-fame. Natalie Cole, a white girl,
is charged Jointly with Wee." The girl
pleaded guilty on Monday, but sentence
will be suspended pending the trial of
Wee and another Chinaman, against
whom she will be used as a witness.
E. L. Fisher has been awarded $223
damages against C. F. HarpBter for
causing him, so he alleges, to locate on
a worthless piece of land under the de
lusion he was getting a fine timber
claim. Fisher sued for $402. Four dif
ferent persons have been indicted for
selling liquor in the legally dry pre
cincts ot Douglaa County.
TROOPS WTLIj BE IX PARADE
Notes ot Military Affairs From
Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
May, 19. (Special.) Pursuant to in
structions from the War Department,
the available troops in the artillery
district of Puget Sound, under com
mand of Colonel A. S. Cummins. Coast
Artillery Corps, and two companies of
the Third Infantry from Fort Lawton,
Wash., under command of Major W.
Y. Stamper, Third Infantry, will par
ticipate in the parade to be held at
Seattle, Wash, on May 26. incident to
the reception of the fleet. Major
Stamper will report to Colonel Cum
mins for instructions.
Major George Bell, Jr., has reported
for duty at department headquarters
as assistant to the Inspector-General.
A telegram was received today at
the department headquarters, saying
that the First Infantry, consisting of
27 officers and 521 enlisted men. have
left the Philippines on the transport
Sherman and will arrive in Portland
the middle part of June, en route to
their station at Vancouver Barracks.
Company E, Tenth Infantry, left
Fort Seward. Alaska, on May 18. for
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana,
where the Tenth Infantry will as a
whole take station. The Tenth Infan
try will be relieved from duty in
Alaska by the Twenty-second Infan
try, now at the Presidio.
Company B. Engineer Corps, U. S. A,
will arrive at the post to take station
on May 26. !l?ba comsanc consist ox j
Suits for all purposes .
and for all men Cler-
gymen, Benedicts and
grooms; ushers and
spectators; business
and pleasure; day or
night. See the window
full of dressy suits at
$14; they're $20 values.
cloth m ceo
GusKuhnProp'
166-168 Third Street.
150 men and three officers. This is
the first time a company of the Engi
neer Corps has been stationed at Van
couver Barracks.
MFARS SINGLE AGAIN
WIFE OF LAWYER, PLASTERER,
PASTOR SECURES DIVORCE.
Former Secretary to Bruin, Makes
No Defense to Court Proceedings.
His Oregon Career Varied.
ALBANY, Or., May 19. (Special.) Rose
E. Mears, now of Corvallis, secured a
decree of divorce in the state Circuit
Court, here, yesterday, from John A.
Mears, who closed a career as lawyer,
minister and plasterer in Oregon by Join
ing the Portland police department and
gaining notoriety as secretary to Cap
tain Patrick Bruin. Mears was repre
sented at the hearing by a local attorney
and made no effort to prevent the decree
but prevented Mrs. Mears from securing
any alimony. The Court made no order
in regard to the children, they being
without his Jurisdiction, but it Is under
stood both parties are content to allow
the little girl to remain with Mrs. Mears
in Oregon, and the boy with his father in
Waterloo, Iowa, as at present.
Mears had a meteoric career in Oregon,
and the decree of divorce on the Circuit
Court records of Linn County probably
marks its , close. He came to Oregon
in 1902 and formed a law partnership In
this city with the late D. R. N. Black
burn. He remained here less than a
year and went to Portland to work as a
plasterer. At Hood River he was admit
ted to the ministry In the Methodist
Church, but after preaching at differ
ent places in Southern Oregon he be
came involved in a scandal at Buena
Vista, Polk County. This caused an
abandonment of the ministerial profession
and he returned to Portland, and after
working as a plasterer he became a Port
land policeman. He was secretary to
Captain Bruin when the latter officer
first became prominent in the department.
It was while Mears was a policeman,
and immediately after he was discharged
from the service that he committed the
acts charged by his wife In her success
ful suit for divorce. He became addicted
to drinking and, she testified, struck her
at different times.
Judge Galloway also severed the matri
monial bonds yesterday in the cases of
Minnie Lange vs. E. B. Lange. V. D.
Awbrey vs. O. C. Awbrey, and Mattie
S. Williams vs. Charles L. Williams.
MANX SIGNATURES IN CROOK
Prohibition. Petition of 300 Names.
Both Sidfes-Jighting Hard.
PRINEVILLE. Or., May 19. (Spe
cial.) Prohibition forces are making
a hot fight for their cause in Crook
County. There were more than 300
signers to their petition from various
points in the county, and the Law and
Order League, which has charge of
the campaign, has scattered literature
8
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes througfh
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $i,oo per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADFHlLD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
10W NON-PARTICIPATING RATES . HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agent3
214 Lumber Exchange BIdg.
W. M. LADD. President THEO. B. WILCOX. Vice.Prea
If1
-OPEN
TWENTY -
We
-WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY AT
A CLEAN-DP SALE
A miscellaneous lot of Tooth, Kail and Hair Brushes, Powder Jars,
Ash Trays, Cigar and Tobacco Jars, Mirrors, etc.; many of them
extra quality goods and all good bargains, are to go while they
last at the remarkably low prices duoted below:
TOOTH BRUSHES
Regular 15c values now.. 9
Regular 20c values now,.14
Regular 25c values now.. 19
Regular 65c values now.. 31
NAIL BRUSHES
Regular 15c values now.. 11
Regular 35c values now.. 19
Regular 65c values now.. 34
HAIR BRUSHES
Regular $1.00 values now 38i
ASH RECEIVERS
Values to $1.00 now 63
$3.00 PHOTOGRAVURES ONLY 95c
Today is the last day of this unusual Picture Sale.
Over 20 different subjects, including figure, land
scape and marine, printed on extra quality em
bossed paper, size 26x36. Don't miss this picture
opportunity. See the $8000 Oil Painting in the
Art Department on Fourth Floor.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
-FLOWER AND
WOOD ARD, CLAKRE & CO.
Exchange 1 1
to Its remotest corners to induce stray
voters to come Into the fold.
It' Is generally supposed, however,
that their fight Is to. he a losing one.
and a straw vote confirming this view
has been taken this month. This vote
shows that Prineville, Bend, Bosland.
Sisters, Paulina, O'Nell and Ashwood
will go wet. Madras, which has quite
a vote, hag been combined with the
Haystack country, and will, it is
thought, vote for prohibition. No
other combinations have been made
so far. The seven wet precincts will
prevent this city from going for local
option. Redmond and Laidlaw will be
dry, as they are at present. The
liquor men have not been idle In this
city and vicinity. They, too, have their
literature scattered broadcast over the
county, although they express no un
easiness. Settled After 15 Years.
ALBANY, Or, May 19. (Special.)
After being on the docket lor almost
IS years, the matter of the assignment
of A. F. Hamilton, . insolvent, was com
pleted today and a decree entered by
Judge Galloway closing the case. For
many years this case has been number
1 on the court docket oU Department No.
2 of the State Circuit Court, and has
become as familiar as the courtroom
furniture to local attorneys and court
officers. Its absence will be one of the
features of the next court docket of De
partment No. 2.
College Baseball Games.
AT HANOVER. N. H. Dartmouth ;
Harvard 4.
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy -without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
6 TRUST CO.
A CHARGE ACCOUNT
FIVE PER
SUITCASES HANDBAGS
The Big Sale Closes at 9 P. M. Today
This is the last day of the big sale. Every Suitcase and -Handbag
hi our large and carefully-selected stock is included, and the regu
lar values run from $2.00 to $50.00. If you are thinking of pur
chasing baggage of any description at this time, we are sure we
can interest you, with our superior assortment and unusual dis
counts. The big sale closes at 9 o'clock tonight.
Carry Likely Baggage Cross Gloves and Leathers
TOILET AND SHAVING
MIRRORS
Values to .$2.50 now.. $1.43
Values to $3.00 now.. $1.62
POWDER JARS
Values to $1.00 now 63
Values to $1.50 now 69
CIGAR JARS
Values to $1.00 now 54
TOBACCO JARS
Values to ,$1.00 now 54
VEGETABLE SEEDS 6
Fourth and Washington Sts.
TheHighlnsiep
If your instep is highr see well to
your shoes here's a point often
overlooked. Insteps vary, like all
other parts high, insteps hurt un
less fitted with care. But there is no
need to suffer with a foot like
this there are Crossett
models cut on lines which
accommodate insteps un
commonly high.
CROSSET1
SHOE
MfeiLifcWalk Easy
. M .
UUw. CALL ON YOUR
ZL-ILE.WI.S, A. CROSSETT. Inc. $?00
3 T NORTH ABINQTON, MASS. Cl
NOURISHMENT IN COFFEE
There are in all brands certain desirable elements the better
the coffee the larger percentage will be found of these sought
after principles. ,
The U.S. government's authority requires that coffee, to be up to
a standard, shall contain at least 10 of caffeine, caffeol and fat.
The first ingredient is mildly stimulating, the second element is
an aid to digestion and beneficial to the nerves, to the last tho .
berry owes its delicious taste and aromatic smell.
The combination of these desirable elements is healthful, blood
enriching, digestion promoting and nourishing. To get a coffee
containing these elements to the greatest extent, buy
Brand Coffee
Formerly called "DE-TAN-ATED" COFFEE
It contains over 24 of the parts that the government requires
should be present in all coffees. What is better, it does not con
tain that part of the berry which usually does harm. From tho
best coffee that we have been able to import, we have removed by
special machinery the poison bearing cellulose tissue which con
tains about 10 of disagreeable, poisonous, harm-doing elements.
Try "Puri-tan-ated" once and you will never permit any other
brand to come into your house.
For further facts
At reliable grocers
CLARK, COCCIN
Coffee Importers and
THE HUDSON-GRAM
WITH US-
GENT OFF
FACE VALUE-
SCHOOL
CHILDREN
SUFFER
From imperfect vision, and are
often called dull in their studies.
We give careful attention to the
fitting of children 's study glasses,
assuring good results in all cases.
- Consult Our Optician.
WOODLARK ROSE
AND ERUIT SPRAY
Destroys all leaf-eating inseete.
For rose bushes, plants, vines,
shrubs and trees
25. AND $1.50
Free Phonograph Concert Every
. Evening on Fourth Floor.
PACKAGES FOR 5c-
Home A 6171
" 1
BENCH
DEALER OR WRITE US. MADF.
in l-lb cans, granulated
& JOHNSON CO.
Roasters, Boston, Mass.
CO., Distributing Agents.
GROCER