4
THE MORNING- OKEGON1AA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1908
AUTO DRIVER IS
SERIOUSLY
T
W. Folberth, Trying Course of
Road Races, Meets With -Fearful
Accident.
COMPANION ALSO INJURED
i;corffe McCartney Suffers Severe
Uralses Cur Strikes Piece or
Xew ltoiul and Turns Over,
Tinning Folberth Beneath.
William Folberth. a professional au
tomobile driver and road racer of con
siderable note, was probably fatally
injuied. and George McCartney, another
driver, was severely hurt by the over
turning: of their Oldsmobile racing-car
at the intersection of the Section Line
and Gresham roads about 6:10 o'clock
last night.
Folberth is an expert auto driver as
well as chief mechanic for the Olds
mobile agency at Seattle, and McCart
ney is a .friend. The Oldsmobile car,
which was to have entered the 100
mile race tomorrow, arrived in Port
land from the Seattle agency yester
day morning, and after gearing it up
and making required changes. Folberth
invited McCartney to go with him to
the course and try out the machine.
The men are reported to have made
the circuit several times, but at the
time of the accident, they attempted
to round the turn from the Section
Line road into the Gresham road lead
ing to the Twelve-Mile House. They
took it, however, over A newly
ploughed piece of ground, which is be
ing constructed to lessen the danger
of the sharp turn that formerly ex
isted at that point.
Machine Turns Over Three Times.
Folberth was evidently unaware of
the fact that the new piece of roadway
was not yet finished, for as soon as
hi machine struck the soft earthen
road, it careened heavily, and when he
tried to steer out again it turned com
pletely over three times, and each time
the unfortunate driver was beneath the
car, pinned in his seat by the steering
wheel. McCartney was beneath the car
only on its first revolution, for he was
not held in the seat, and was left in
the clear as the car turned the second
time.
Dr. Harry McKay was but a short
distance behind the Oldsmobile when
it turned over,' and he hurried to the
scene. With the feeble assistance of
McCartney, who was painfully hurt,
the physician succeeded in extricating
the badly injured driver from beneath
the overturned machine, and removed
him immediately to the Twelve-Mile
House, about one and one-half miles
distant from the scene of the accident.
Taken to Twelve-Mile House.
At the Twelve-Mile House a super
ficial examination of Kolberth's inju
ries was made by Dr. McKay, who
fouryi the man to be too badly injured to
be removed to a hospital at thaf time,
and Dr. Short of Gresham was sum
moned to attend him at the roadhouse.
His condition at midnight was reported
as extremely dangerous, which is be
lieved to indicate that he is seriously
injured internally. His other injuries
consist of three broken ribs, a bad
sralp wound, and numerous bruises
about the head, arms and body. Mc
Cartney's injuries consist of a broken
collar-bone and wrist, as well as sev
eral bruises, but he escaped more for
tunately than his companion.
The accident to Folberth and his car
will prevent the Oldsmobile machine
from being represented in the races
tomorrow, for the auto is wrecked and
cannot be repaired before the races.
William Folberth, the injured driver,
is one of the best known racing- ex
perts in the country, and previous to
yesterday's accident. is reported to
have enjoyed a most successful ca
reer. He formerly raced cars in the
East, and about one year ago was sent
West to assume charge of the
mechanical department of the Seat
tle sales agency. His wide ex
perienre ir. the mechanical line
caused him to become a most valua
able man to the factory with which he
was affiliated, and knowing his experi
ence as a racer, the headquarters of
the concern at Detroit, requested him
to pilot their entry in the Portland
races.
New Road Not Finished.
The scene of the accident is prac
tically within the confines of the vil
lage of Gresham. The turn from the
Section Line road into what is gener
ally called the Gresham road is a sharp
one. and the Portland Automobile Club
secured the consent of the owner of
the property at the northwest corner,
to build a road over his land In order
to lessen the danger at that point.
This new piece of road had not been
completed when Folberth attempted to
negotiate the turn. The result t hU
speeding vehicle hitting the soft ents.
with the wheels of one side while those
of the other remained on firm ground,
caused the machine to capsize and its
momentum was such as to cause It
to turn over three times. That the
two men were not killed instantly is
said to have been miraculous. Several
prominent, auto drivers who werfi well
acquainted with Folberth returned
from the Twelve-Mile House late last
night, and stated that there was a
possible chance for his recovery.
Nothing is known here of Folberth's
relatives, or whether he has a family,
and very few of the local autoists'
were even acquainted with his first
name.
SEND CLEVELANDS CAKE
Friends Remember Their Twenty
second Wedding Anniversary.
PRINCETON. N. J.. June 2. The 22d
wedding anniversary of ex-President
and Mrs. Cleveland was quietly cele
brated at their home here today. A
wedding cake was presented yo the
Clevelands by Princeton friends. Mr.
Cleveland Is reported to be doing very
well, though he has not yet taken his
accustomed afternoon drive about
Princeton.
OREGON MAN IS ELECTED
Ir. C. A. Duniway New President of
Montana University.
HETjENA, Mont., June 2. The State
Board of Kducation today elected Dr.
C. A. Duniway, of the chair of political
science and history at the Leland Stan
ford University, California, as the suc
cessor of O. J. Graig, who recently ten
dered his resignation as president of the
State University of Montana. Duniway
will assume his new duties September 1.
Dr. C. A. Duniway, who has just been
elected president of the State University
of Montana, is well known in Portland,
where his mother, Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway, and numerous relatives reside.
He was born in Albany 42 years ago and
received his early education in the public
schools and High School of Portland. He
attended the University of Oregon two
years and upon graduation went to Cor
nell University, where he graduated after
a four-year course. He then took a two
years post graduate course at Harvard
and taught English and American history
there for one year in the absence of
another professor. He was then called
to Stanford University, where he. has
since held the chair of political science
and history. Dr. Duniway is the brother
of tVilkie C. Ralph R., H. R. and W.
S.. of Portland, all of whom are well
known, here.
ANY ONE IH TEN Ml Wl
i
TODAY'S DERBY
DECLARED
MOST OPEN IX YEARS.
King Edward Has Entry Also Bel
mont and Yanderbilt Betting
Heavy on English Horse.
LONDON. June 2.-7:50 P. M. "The most
open Derby in 30 years: there are at least
ten horses with equal chances of win
ning" was the reply made by a prominent
trainer to a request for his opinion as to
the probable outcome of the race to be
held tomorrow at Epsom for the famous
Derby stakes, worth 6,500 sovereigns in
cash and the biggest event on the English
turf. The trainer's opinion is shared by
a majority of the public and racing men,
and at the clubs and hotels in London to
night not less than a dozen probable
starters have coteries of supporters.
With the continuation of the present
fine weather a record attendance at Ep
som is looked for, and a conservative es
timate is that close to half a million peo
ple will be on the famous downs. In the
crowd will be thousands of Americans.
Two Americans Strongly Backed.
Two American horses will take promi
nent parts in the race, -so that the United
States will be represented on the track
as well as on the stand. Norman III.
owned by August Belmont, has' many
supporters, so many. Indeed, that since
he won the Guineas he has figured almost
continuously at the head of the betting
lists. He was only supplanted for a
few days by Perrier and for this change
of money that section of the public which
allows Its patriotic desires to affect its
betting Is held responsible. The other
American horse. Sea Sick II, owned by
W. K. Yanderbilt, which ran a dead
heat for the French Derby recently, also
will carry a lot of American and French
money. A large number -of Americans
favor Sea Sick II over Norman III, as it
is believed that with stern running he
will make even a better showing than he
did in France.
There is another American-owned horse
In the race. Azote, the property of James
R. Hatmaker, a American resident of
Paris. Azote is attracting attention
chiefly by reason of his owners' attempt
to prove that a aolt fed on dried milk
has an advantage over horses fed in the
ordinary manner. Azote has never tasted
either oats or corn, but has been raised
and trained on dried milk with small
quantities of hay.
Two American Jockies.
In addition to these three American
horses, two American jockies. Maher
and Lyne. will have mounts in the race.
Maher. who already has three Derby
wins to his credit, is riding; Llangum,
and he is confident of victory. Lucien
Lyne is just as certain that Mountain
Apple, his mount, will win.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt have
come over from France for the race
and they were joined here today bv Mr.
and Mrs. August Belmont, who arrived
on the Lusitania. Richard Croker also
will be at Epsom and he doubtless re
grets that he did not enter Rhodera for
the Derby. She is considered the best
racer of the year and is a strong fa
vorite for the Oaks on June 5. King
Edward and other members of the royal
family will be present.
The latest betting, the odds being
quoted against, follows: Norman III.
95 to 20: Mountain Apple. 100 to 14: Sir
Archibald. 95 to 10: Sea Sick II, 100 to
17: Perrier and Llangum. 100 to 8:
White Eagle. 100 to 7: Vamose. 100 to
6: Orpham. Primer and Mercuto. 100 to
3: Azote. 200 to 1.
Amusements
What Cb fim Areata Say.
"The Halfbreed' at the Baker.
One of the moet beautiful scenic plays
ever presented on the Baker etase is "The
Halfbreed. which the Bakr Stock Com
pany Is offering thin wwk. It la triht .nd
breexy a typical Wentern play an-d filled
with "strong cene and characters, and ran
for seven weeks at the Burhank Theater
at Loe Angeles, to packed houses.
Musical Comedy at the Star.
The only musical comedy In Portland is
"A Trip to Coney Island. at the Star The
ater. A special aWed attraction la Battling
Nelson, the noted champion, who pives a
sparring exhibition at each performance.
Those seeking' a cheerful entertainment,
with tunny comedians, pretty chorus girls,
plenty of sarins and dances should attend
the Star where the Armstrong Company is
appearing. There is a .daily matinee and
two performances each evening.
Knights of Columbus Show.
The cast of th comedy drama, "Idyl
of Polly," are hard' at work, in preparation
for the production at the HeiUg Monday
evening, June S. Though little has been
said about it, the Knights have been re
hearsing the Idyl" for over six weeks.
Seats are now on sale.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dodkstader's Minstrels.
The attraction at the Heilig Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, next
Saturday and Sunday nights, Juno 6-7, will
be the famous American- minstrel, Lew
Dockstader and his big company. The
engagement will open with the special mat
inee Saturday afternoon at 2:15.
"Ix vera Lane" Next Week.
Clyde Fitch is the author of "Lovers
Lane," which the Baker Stock Company
now h ave in rehearsal for next week. It
will open Sunday matinee and will be a de
light to everyone fortunate enough to see it.
Fitch has written many different kinds of
plays with marvelous success.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Vnexcelled Vaudeville.
Tou have never seen better vaudeville
than is being presented by Pantages at
the Marquam Theater this week. The
Gotham comedy four. the three speedy
Van mans in a superb rapid-fire Juggling
act; Del-a-Phone. the marvelous imitator,
and all the rest represent the best in vaudeville.
Rose Festival Vaudeville.
Sullivan & 'Coirsidine have sent a great
vaikieville show to the Grand in honor of
the Rose Festival, and this week there is
being given at the Grand one of the greatest
entertainments of this character ever
brought to Portland. The 1.1 Pekln Zouaves
are the head liners. Another big act is
George Wilson, the old-time minetrel. His
monologue is a sure cure for the blues.
Musical Comedy at The Oaks.
Manager Freeman certainly hit upon the
right Idea when he secured the Allen Curtis
Comedy Company for a season of musical
comedy at The Oak a This brilliant com
pany opened its season this week in "Jakey.
Ikey and Mlkey." It's a scream.
PLEDGED TO VICTOR
Thirty-eight Republican Legis
lators Signed Statement.
DEMOCRATS MAKE- GAIN
WlllvHave Seven at Least and Pos
sibly Eight in Lower Mouse
and Six in Senate of
Xext Legislature.
At least 50 members of the next Legis
lature will be pledged to support Cham
berlain for United States Senator. With
Senator Kay. of Marion, and Representa
tive Bonebrake. of Benton, Included (both
conditionally pledged), the statement one
members will number 62. Of these 13,
and possibly 14. are Democrats, and 34
or 39 are Republicans. The Statement
one forces defeated opposition Republic
an nominees for Representative in Linn,
electing two Democrats, I. A. Munkers
and J. M. Philpot; in Jackson electing
one Democrat. D. H. Miller; in Coos,
electing one Democrat. R. E. L. Bedil-
lion; in Yamhill, electing one Democrat,
M. F. Corrigan, and in Gilliam, Sherman
and Wheeler, electing two Democrats, W.
J. Mariner and W. F. Jackson.
The Statement forces also defeated op
position Republican nominees for the
Senate in Josephine, electing H. D. Nor
ton. Republican, and in Crook-Klamath-Lake
may have defeated G. H. Merry
man, by electing G. Springer, Democrat.
The members of the two houses will
be as follows:
Sematom.
Statement one Holdovers, T. B. Kay, of
Marlon (conditionally); M. A. Miller, of Linn
(Dem.); I. H. Bingham, of Lane; L. L. Mullt.
of Jaokeon (Dem.): A. J. Johnson, of Ben
ton (Dem.); F. H. Caldwell. of Yamhill
(Dem.); J. E. Hedges, of Clackamas (Dem.);
A. A. Bailey, of Multnomah-Clackamas; W.
T. Soholfleld, of Clatsop; C. J. Smith, of
Uir.atilla (Dem.) 10. or without Kay. 9.
Statement one, newly elected Albert Abra
ham, of Douglas; H. D. Norton, of Josephine;
H. R. Albee. Dan Kellaher, Ben Selling and
C. W. Nottingham, of Multnomah; N. J.
Sinnott, of Wasco; EX W. Rumble or Turner
Oliver (Dem.). of Union-Wallowa: W. X. Bar
rett, of Washington, Yamhill. Tillamook, Lin
coln 9.
Anti-statement holdovers 6. C. Beach, of
Multnomah; J. T. Hart, of Baker: J. N.
Smith, of Marion; F. J. Miller, of Linn
Lane; W. G. Cole, of Umatilla B.
Anti-statement. newly elected W. C.
Chase, of Coos-Curry; J. B. Coffey, of Mult
nomah: W. D. Wood, of Washington: G. H.
Merryman, of Crook-Klamath-Lake (although
n a. Snrlneer. Democrat, is running close);
Jay Bowerman, of Gilliam-Sherman-Wheeler;
C. W. Parish, of Grant-Harney-Maineur o.
Representatives.
Statement No. 1 O. L. Hattenberg. H.
D. Patton. A. C. Libby. of Marlon: I. A.
Munkers, J. M. Philpot (both Democrats),
and F. M. Brown, of Linn; Allen Eaton, of
Lane; George Jones, of Douglas; R. E. L.
Bedlllion. of Coos (Dem.); D. H. Miller
(Dem.), of Jackson: P. H. Bonebrake.. ot
Benton (conditionally) ; B. F. Jones, of
Polk-Lincoln; J. U. Campbell. Linn; E.
Jones, and W. A. Dimick. of Clackamas;
J. D. Abbott. E. J. Jaeger. F. J. Brady
C. J. Bryant. K. C. Couch. C. J. McDonald,
L. M. Davis. A. A. Orton. W. J. Clemens,
L. D. Mahone. B. C. Altman. of Multno
mah: C. A. Barrett, of Umatilla: J. P.
Rusk, of Union-Wallows ; S. F. Richardson,
of Union; H. C. iJodds. of Wasco; W. J.
Mariner, and W. F. Jackson, both Demo
crats, of Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler;
M. F. Corrican. ot Yamhill. Total. 83;
total Democrats. 6.
Anti-Statement No. 1 L. T. Reynolds,
and S. A. Hughes, of Marlon; J. L. Htm
mersly, of Jackson; A. G. Beals. of Tillamook-Yamhill;
S. A. D. Meek. Charles
Hlnes, and R. H. Greer, of Washington:
C. N. McArthur. of Multnomah-Clackamas;
R. S. Farreli. of Multnomah; W.
Conyers, of Columbia: T. J. Malioney. fof i
.
LEADING FURRIERS and LADIES' OUTFITTERS
FOURTH AND MORRISON
KOSE FESTIVAL SPECIALS
t.
Great Bargain Offerings Today and the Balance of the Week on
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY NOTE PRICES
Great Special Offerings on
Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Petticoats, Millinery and Furs
Also on Babies' wear, such as
Babies' Dresses, Coats, Underwear, Bonnets, Hosiery, Etc.
Many Specials of Interest Will Be Found on Our First Floor in
Neckwear, Gloves, Belts, Bags, Veilings, Ribbons, Etc., Etc.
We extend a hearty welcome to all out-of-town visitors to visit our
establishment and participate in the grand specials we are offering.
PERFECT FACILITIES FOR FUR STORAGE
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURS REMODELED AT REDUCED PRICES. STORED
FREE OF CHARGE. We are the biggest buyers of Raw Furs in the West. As Manufacturing Furriers,
we pay the very highest price for Raw Furs. Send for our Price-List.
Morrow. Umatilla; I. L. Mann, of Uma
tilla: Henry McKlnney. of Baker; I. I.
Carter, of Wasco; L- E. Bean and W. W.
Calkins, of Lane; I. N. Muncy. of Coos
Curry; J. C. Smith, of Josephine; C. 1
Hawley, of Polk: J. W. Bones, of Yam
hill; C. A. Lelnenweber and J. C. McCue.
of Clatsop; H. A. Brattaln and H. P.
Belknap. of Crook-Klamath-Grant-Lake;
W. H. Brooke, of Harney-Malheur: J. A.
Buchanan. of Jackson-Jorephlne. Total
27.
Recapitulation
Statement No. 1 Eenators
Statement No. 1 Representatives 8a
62
Total Democrats in Senate. 8. or -with
Turner Oliver Cdoubtful). 7; total Demo
crats in House. 7; total in Legislature, 18:
total Republicans, 77; of whom 52 are
pledged by Statement No. 1 to vote for
Chamberlain.
Postmasters to Meet in Spokane.
TACOMA. Wash., Juita 2. Postmaster
Votaw, of Tacoma, chairman of the gen
eral executive committee, announced to
night that the first annual convention of
the Presidential Postmasters' Association
of Washington will be held at Spokane
August 5 and 6. It is probable that First
Assistant Postmaster-General C. P.
Grandfleld will be sent to Washington and
Oregon to attend the convention.
Pood commodities in Belgium fiave risen
20 per cent.
ESTIMATE OF 10,000 ADDITIONAL
POPULATION'
Southeast Residents of Suburbs Make
Water Supply An Issue in the
Annexation Election
The territory in the southeast affected
by the annexation vote comprises four
full sections and portions of sections 7,
8. 17 and 18, and adds four square miles
of territory to the City of Portland. The
population In this territory is estimated
a, 10,000. and it- Is growing; rapidly.
The four sections include Woodstock,
Ivanhoe, Tremont, Tremont Place, Wood
mere, Nashville, Arleta, Stewarts and
Anabel. All these settlements touch
either on the" Mount Scott or the Wood
stock carllnes and have ready access to
the city through these. Compared with
other suburbs of Portland, the growth
of this section has equaled that of any o
the others.
Between four and five years ago there
were hardly more than 200 houses in that
nf IA ASV MARKET
11 B.IVVU COMPANY
A-
A FESTIVAL OF ROSES
A CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS
The Rose Fiesta week is the week of weeks in Portland. The Rorb
City shows herself in her proudest mien let every detail receive careful consid
eration. The festive table must be supplied with the best the market affords.
And without elaborate reminder, meat shoppers know their Mecca THE
HARRY WOOD MEAT CO. We have anticipated your wants we have pre
pared for your coming. 4
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE GOOD THINGS J
MUTTON
The finest Eastern Oregon Wether
Mutton in Portland. You do not
need to take our word come and
see for yourself:
Mutton Stew, lb 6
Mutton Chops, lb 10
Mutton Legs, lb 12
Mutton Loin Chops, lb... 15
.Mutton Breast, lb 8f
PORK
Pork Sausage, lb . ...10
Pork Shoulder, lb 10
Pork Roast, lb 10
Choice Cut Shoulder, lb 12M
Leg Pork Roast, lb !..12V2
Hams, lb 15
EASTERN OREGON'S tfc
CHOICEST CATTLE
Sonp Meat, lb 3
Boiling Meat, lb 5M5
Stew Meat, lb ot-6
Pot Roast, lb 7?-8
Rump Roast, lb ..8-10
Prime Rib, lb 10-12 V2t
Round Steak, lb 10
Sirloin Steak, lb 12Vi
Small T-Bone, lb 12V-
Large T-Bone, lb 15
VEAL SAUSAGE
We make a greater amount of Veal
Sausage than any shop in Portland.
Whyf "Because we sell at 2 pounds
for 25 CENTS
district. Those were mostly located at
Woodstock, Ivanhoe, Tremont, Tremont
Place, Firland and Woodmere, but owing
to the Inducements offered homemakers,
there was a marked settlement of people
who bought homes on the installment
plan. Lots were sold as low as $3 and $5
down and $5 and $10 per month. Prob
ably no suburb in the city contains so
many people who have purchased and
own their homes as does this territory.
Homeowners is estimated at 90 per cent,
and even higher.
So rapidly has been the increase in pop
ulation that it has far outstripped the
present water supply, owned and oper
ated by the Woodmere Water Company,
of which George Brown Is the manager.
Besides this general water company, there
are several private water plants that sup
ply neighborhoods, but the general desire
has been for Bull Run water, in the
Summer, when the weather is hot, there
is a heavy drain on the water supply, and
at night there have been times when por
tions of the district have been without
water; but the Woodmere company has
done all it could to furnish water. The
campaign for annexation was fought
mainly on the. water supply question. Tne
people want Bull Run water, and they
hope to see a reservoir built on the top
of Mount Scott for the second Bull Run
pipe line.
It is a well-built suburb. The houses
are attractive and some are pretentious.
There are a number of business houses,
attractive church buildings and an S-room
schoolhouse.
Many Petty Thefts Occur.
Although special precautions were sup
posed to have heen taken by the detect
ive stan" of the Police Department to
prevent the operation of pickpockets dur
ing this week of festivities, many were
at work last night among the crowds
which thronged Washington, Morrison.
Sixth, Third and Alder streets. The po
lice were dehigid with reports of petty
thefts, principal in importance among
which were the cases of C. F. Coe and
William Buchanan. These two are from
Moro, Sherman County Or. Together
they started out sightseeing last night.
Mr. Coe had tX in his pocketbook, tucked
away in his inside pocket. Mr. Buchanan
had He disguised it by wrapping a
pocket handkerchief around it, alter
which he thrust it in his hip pocket. j
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A 24CT.
A SIMPLE HOME EXPERIMENT
Please note the next time you brew some coffee,
if you use any of the ordinary brands, the muddy,
yellow scum and sediment that rises to the top.
Skim this off, let it stand, taste it. You won't en
joy this part of the beverage. Drink enough of it
and you will become deathly sick. The part of
the coffee berry from which is generated this ob
noxious element is a useless and harmful herbal
substance.
Bruno Coffee " '
NEW PERKINS HOTEL NOW OPEN
This moat centrally located mnd well-known hostelry has passed Into new
hands. The old location, but a new hotel. Entirely remodeled and most ele
icantly furnished In Clrcaslan walnut and Tuna mahoarany. Hardwood and
tile floors throughout; carpeted with Axmlnstcrs and Oriental rugs.
Each room provided with long-distance phones and hot and cold running
water.
12ff rooms with connect Ins; baths, balance have bath privileges.
Early Dutch colonial has been followed In fnrnVihlnfr the mail dlnlns;
hall. The Grill Is one of the finest on the Coast. Popular prices will prevail.
There is also a banquet-room for theater and special parties. German and
French chefs will preside over modern-equipped kitchens. The seventh and
npper floor will be devoted exclusively to large, light sample-rooms for com
mercial patrons. Grill and Restaurant now open.
Rates European plan: Rooms, with private bath, $2.00 and apt with bath
privileges, $1.00 and up.
The hotel Is owned by the Perkins Hotel Company Adam Mueller, Presi
dent; F. J. Richardson, Vice - President ; L. Q.. Swetlaad, Treasurer; w.
Swetland, Secretary, and Is under the mnnaarement of Warren Swetland, who
has had years of successful experience In the hotel and caterlnsj business.
is the best coffee procurable. From it has been
extracted every bit of the cellulose tissue which is
bitter, disagreeable and contains about 10 of a
form of tannic acid.
Because this has been taken out of "Puri-tan-ated"
Brand Coffee before it reaches you, the
result is a pure, delicious, healthfully stimulating
beverage that is richer in the desirable coffee
elements than any coffee you have ever used.
This is why a pound of Puri-tan-ated " will go one
fifth further than other kinds. Just think of this your
self. Reason it out and then if you are interested, in
orderto find out something more in regard to this subject
At reliable grocers in 1-lb. cans, granulated
CLARK, CCCGIN &. JOHNSON CO.
Coffee Importers and Roasters, Boston, Mass.
THE HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX. Vice-Prea