TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ' 17, 1909.
12
HEARING li REAL
CASE GOES OVER
Logan Seeks to Fight Out Habeas-Corpus
Battle, but
Vreeland Gets Delay.
NO WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Mrs. Maddux and Husband Sit Witb
Clapped Hands When She Is
Brought Into Court With
Suspect Frank Rodman.
Firing round after round of legal
ammunition Into the camp of the state.
Attorney John F- Logan, brought to tha
front only an hour before to support
the battle belna- waged to secure the
liberty of Mrs. Hazel Maddux and
Frank Rodman, argued before Presid
ing Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday
afternoon their right to a writ of
! habeas corpus. No indictments charg
' lng them -with complicity In the killing
j of Mrs. May Real, were brought In by
I the grand iurr yesterday, and from the
attitude -which Deputy District Attor
ney Vreeland. sustained throughout the
argument of the habeas corpus matter,
it appeared that he was playing for
time.
Although the attorneys wandered
through many legal swamps, not once
was there any desultory firing on the
part of Logan and Attorney George W.
Caldwell. But the whole proceeding
came to a sudden halt when Mr. Vree
land demanded 24 hours in which to
answer or demur to Logan's amended
reply to the state's answer to the peti
tion for a writ of habeas corpus.,
Cannot Talk to Wife. 4
While the legal contest waged hot.
Mrs. Maddux and her young husband,
Clifford Maddux, sat In a corner of the
courtroom. Mrs. Maddux noticed the big
tears that wellod up in her husband's eyes,
and reaching over laid her hand In his.
Thus they sat nntil the arguments were
over, and it was time for Mrs. Maddux
and Rodman to be taken back to the
Countr Jail. Maddux .Is denied the
privilege of talking to his wife while
she is in Jail, nor was he allowed to
speak to her In the courtroom.
When court convened yesterday
: morning both Mrs Maddux and Rodman
were in the courtroom, expecting that
' the habeas corpus matter would be
. argued then. But It was continued un-
til afternoon, that legal papers might
' be filed. Maddux came In, and lean
ing over kissed his wife. He started
to talk to her. but was stopped by
Deputy Sheriff Bulger, who was sitting
beside her. and who Informed Maddux
of the grand Jury's orders.
"It's a shame a husband can't talk
with his wife," remarked Mrs. Mad
dux." Rodman listened attentively to the
argument of his attorneys yesterday
afternoon, as he sat near the court
room door, holding his straw hat In
his hands.
After having delayed the habeas cor
pus proceedings 24 hours In order to
file an answer to the petition. Deputy
Vreeland asked Judge Bronaugh yes
terday afternoon to give him until
this morning to 4 file a demurrer to
Attorney Caldwell's reply. Attorney
Logan was on his feet in an Instant,
with. "If you have no objections we
will consider the demurrer filed, and
proceed with the argument." This
was agreed to.
Logan Wants to Proceed.
Deputy Vreeland characterized Mr.
Csldweli's reply, in which he says Mrs.
Maddux and Rodman were never
served with a warrant of any sort, and
therefore not properly arrested, as of
no importance. Judge Bronaugh sus
tained the demurrer, and Attorney
Logan asked that Deputy Vreeland
consider an amended reply as filed that
they might proceed with the taking of
testimony if necessary. This Vreeland
refused to do. saying he wanted every
thing In black and white. Logan
offered to call a stenographer and dic
tate his reply at once, in order as he
said, "to get at the bottom of the
thin?." but to this Vreeland would not
assent, so Judge Bronaugh allowed
Logan time In which to file his amend
ment. "I intend to put an end to these
sweat box proceedings." declared Lo
gan. "The object in arresting these
people In this fashion and denying
them access to counsel or anyone else
was to make them 'fess up.' It Is my
contention that they were never ar
rested." Mr. Logan mpde the discovery dar
ing his argument yesterday that the
warrant Issued the day after their ar
rest by Police Judge Bennett was a
warrant of arrest, not. a warrant from
Judge Bennett acting as a committing
magistrate. Had a bench warrant been
Issued and served upon them, he ad
mitted that they could now be legally
held. The warrant Is for John Doe
and Jane Doe, sworn to by Detective
Day for the parties who run over Mrs.
Real on the LInnton road on the night
of August 5. Murder In the second de
gree Is the charge.
Judge Bronaugh suggested that At
torney Logan secure a writ of manda
jnus compelling the arresting officer
to serve a warrant on Mr. Maddux
and Rodman.
Chief of Polio Cox. Detectives Day,
Snow and Reed, and Patrolman West
were called by the grand Jury yester
day as witnesses, the evident object
of Chief Cox' testimony beinir to dis
close the methods employed by the
police to gain eviaence as to me driver
and occupants of the fatal automobile.
MEAT COMPANY P.RIXGS SlIT
O. R. A X. Asked to Pay $352 for
Delaying Shipment.
A Jury In Judge Bronaugh's depart
ment of the Circuit Court is hearing
testimony in the suit of the Frank L.
Smith Meat Company against the O. R.
& N. for $552 damages, on account of
loss In weight during shipment of a
herd 'of steers. It Is alleged that on
March 14. 190S. 55 steers were shipped
from North Powder to Portland, but
that when the freight train reached
Huron it was found that the track had
been washed out in a storm. The
steers were returned to La Grande.
Smith alleges that they were unloaded
into a yard covered several Inches deep
with mud, and that they were not given
sufficient food.
The railroad company contends that
Pmith should have notified It within
ten days of the shortage in weight of
the steers, but that In fact no claim
was made until July 10, 1908. The com
pany also alleges that a storm was rag
ing in too Blue Mountains at the time
of the shipment, and that If the corral
was muddy it was through no fault
of the railroad.
Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
MAN SUSPECTED OF BEING IN CAE THAT KILLED MRS.
REAL CAUGHT BY CAMERA AS HE LEFT
JAIL FOR COURTROOM
4
: - S f
i
i V
FRANK
"Paid in Full" at the
Bungalow
t CAST.
Joseph Brook, collector of the
f Latin-American Steamship Co. . .
.....Louis Morrel
t Emma Brooks, hts wif...Sxa Perry
I James Smith. . Supt. of Dockage.
I Latin-American S. S. Company
f Ned Flnley
i Captain Williams, president of the
Latin-American 8. S. Co.. form-
erly a South Pacific trader.'...
Chas. Rtesel
Mrs. Ranis, mother of Emma and
widow of Captain Williams' late
associate in business.. Rose Snyder
Beth Harris, her daughter
( Catherine Tall man
Sato, the Japanese valet of Captain
Williams Allen Atwell
THE way "Paid In Full' held the
- audience at the Bungalow spell
bound on the occasion of the second
visit to Portland last night was con
vincing proof of Eugene Walter's
power as a dramatist. The first im
pression left by the play was that of
novelty. The auditor was struck by
the daring of the dramatist, the clev
erness of the lines and the boldness of
the situations. Last night this impres-
fion was strengthened and admiration
ncreased for tht. brilliant young man
who has put flesh-and-blood characters
upon the stage. Captain Williams,
South Pacific trader, coarse and brutal
but wiiual generous and true, will be
remembered in connection with the
drama probably as long as the "Sea
Wolf" Is in fiction. Joseph Brooks is
a true picture of the man who thinks
the whole world is against him, while
Emma Brooks Is the type of the noble,
self-sacrificing wife. The play, whose
story Is familiar to theater-goers, calls
for practically an all-star cast. The
third act in Captain Williams' den is
noted for its stage settings and for Its
tense situations. In this act Charles
Rlegel. - as Captain Williams, does a
powerful bit of acting, holding the
audience In a tight grip. Evei during
long silences Miss Sara Perry, as Mrs.
Joseph Brooks, the only member with
the previous company that visited Port
land, has charm and ability as an
actress, displaying admirable poise in
the third act and emotional talents In
the last act during her denunciation of
her worthless husband, whom she has
finally paid In full. Louis Morrel
plays the role of Joseph Brooks, the
husband and embezzler, acceptably.
Ned Finley has an attractive role and
good lines as Jimmy, and makes that
character stand out as one of the'' most
forceful and eloquent bits of acting in
the play. Frequent curtain calls and
bursts of applause showed the appre
ciation of the audience.
"Paid in Full" continues at the Bun
galow tonight and Saturday nights,
with a matinee Saturday.
Amusements
Wlutt the Fin Azcmte tar.
;irl" at the Star Tonight.
The most delightful theatrical event In
months Is the Shubert production of "Girls,"
now on at the "Star, tonight, tomorrow af
ternoon and night. Remember Just three
chances are left to enjoy the comedy suc
cess of the day. It Is the cleverest of all
Clyde Fitch's comedies. 4-
Tonight Twice Tomorrow.
The Interesting American play of Eugene
Walter's. "Paid in Full." will be the attrac
tion at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and
Morrison streets. tonight and tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock. A special matinee will
be given tomorrow afternoon. This brilliant
d rama Is ifreaented by an excellent com
pany and Is one of the best of the season.
Henry CUve at Orpheum. .
An exceedingly clever entertainer Is Henry
Olive, appearing at the Orpheum this week.
With the assistance of Miss Mai Sturgis
Walker, he provides an offering that is not
only unique and original, but Is one of the
greatest laugh producers in an age. Hla
rapid fire of clever talk with a little magic
thrown In. la killing.
"Fifty Miles From Boaton."
No more popular attraction of the bright
musical order will visit Portland the com
ing season than "Fifty Miles From Boston."
George M. Cohan's Ute big success which la
i
4 - .
''f
RODMAN.
drawing large and delighted audiences to
the Baker all this week. It appeals to one's
love for clever, catchy songs, pretty girls
and lively choruses..
Cheeky Burglar' at Grand,
abere Is a cheeky burglar at the Grand.
He l la high-toned bnrg.tr and he accom
modatingly steals a Christmas tree from
some 'stingy neighbors in order to provide
for a little boy. This act Is offered by
Dolan and Lenharr and it Is the funniest
turn on the lively bill. The sketch Is full
of wit and humor.
Cockatoo Actors at Fantages.
The bill at Pantagea Is proving a very
popular one and well worthy of patronage.
Headed by "Menetenkel," one of the clev
erest Illusions ever presented In Portland,
the programme Includes such capital acts
as Arthur Demlng. Montague's Comedy
Cockatoos. Mlskel, Hunt & Miller and ' a
number of other equally good ones.
Only Three Chances Left.
But three chanceg remain to see the
Athon players In "The Wages of Sin," at
the Lyric, tonight, tomorrow matinee and
night. It is a stupendous scenic production,
with the full strength of the company In
the c&pt. Ask someone who has seen It.
You-11 like the Lyric.
On kg prepare for Closing Iaym.
Preparations are being made at the Oaks
to entertain a btf? farewell crowd Saturday
and Sunday afternoons and evenings. The
park Is in the height of Its beauty just now,
but only two more days remain for the
public to enjoy It, as the season ends Sun
day night. Band concert with vocalists and
all the trail features will furnish entertain
ment and amusement.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Musical Show Sunday Night.
Beginning next Sunday night and contin
uing Monday and Tuesday nlxhts, the nt
traction at The Bungalow Theater, Twelfth
and Morrison streets, will be H. H. Frazee's
production of the big musical comedy suc
cess. "A Knipht for a Day." This merry of
fering Is filled with tuneful melodies. Seats
are now selling.
Great Ptla at Orpheum.
Positively the sensation of two conti
nents, Pllu. the canine mlndreader, brought
to America by Slg. D. Am'Ulotte, an animal
trainer of note in Kurope. will be on the biil
at the Orpheum next week. With.Jils mastT
In the audience receiving questions, piln
answers them from the stage without any
perceptible exchange of code or signal.
"The iirl Question."
"The Girl Question, "V the musical comdy
which scored the phenomenal run of 4V)
performances at the La Salle Theater. Chi
cago, will be seen at the Baker all next week
starting Sunday matinee. It is by the
authors of "The Time, the Place and the
Girl" and "A Stubborn Cinderella."
Five Merry McGregors.
From bonnio Scotland come the five Merry
McGregors, who will head the bill of at
tractions at the Grand next Monday after
noon and all week. This Is an act includ
ing typical songs and dances of Scotland.
Miniature minstrels will be shown by Hall
and Stark. George Lauder, the Australian
ventriloquist, will be on the bill.
The Three Demons at Pan tag; es.
The Three Demons will be the feature aot
at Fantages next week, where they will
startle vaudeville patrons , with their tre
mendously sensational feats on bicycles. The
act has been a great attraction In London
and Paris and Portland is to be considered
lucky that an opportunity was afforded show
shoppers to see these great cyclists.
"Mrs, Temple's Telegram," Sunday.
Commencing Saturday night at the Star
the famous McRae Stock Company will com-,
mence a season of hlpb-class stock, the open-'
Inn: bill belne that funniest of modern com
edies, "Mrs. Teniae's Telegram." This la
positively one of the greatest laugh-producers
(if the day and la certain to create a
sensation here. ,
"The Missonriaiwi."
There's a great horse Tace scene In "The
Vissourians," which the Athon players will
present at the Lyric next week, commencing
riunday matinee. It's a great comedy-drama
presented in a capable manner. Seats now
on sale for the entire week. You'll like the
Lyric.
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS
Results In Dark Louisville May
WIii Next Convention.
OMAHA, Sept. 16. The Fraternal Order
of Eagles, In ses-lon here, had its elec
tion today, but the result will not be
Kiven out until tomorrow. It was stated,
however, that H. J. Lee, Seattle; Theo
dore A. Bell, Napa, Cal.; William F. Gar
land, Boston, and Owen Kane, Cleveland,
had a clear lead and probably would be
selected as trustees. Louisville probably
will be chosen for the next convention.
Free to Men.
Dr. Taylor's $10, COO museum, now open,
admission free. 23i',a Morrison sL, cor. 2d.
PERMIT IS REFUSED
Board Will Not Let Western
Union Bury Wires.
MUST WORK WITH POSTAL
Although Change Was Ordered,
City Officials Will Insist That
Streets Be Torn Cp Only
Once for Both Jobs.
Declining to allow the streets In the
business section of Portland to be torn
up oftener than is absolutely necessary,
the street committee of the Executive
Board yesterday refused to give a recom
mendation to the City Council for grant
ing a permit to the Western Union Tele
graph Company to Install underground
wires throughout the city, until, sucn
time as that company enters an agree
ment with the Postal Telegraph Company
so that the work may be done at the
same time.
An ordinance was passed by the Council
requiring that this work be done by the
present month but this was amended on
two different occasions, first giving an
extension of time until January 1, 1910,
and later to September 1, 1910. It was in
compliance with this ordinance that the
request was made by the Western Union
Company but the refusal of the street
committee was made on the basis that
such a permit would be folly unless it
could be arranged that the two companies
should work together. As a result the
application was tabled.
Tear Vp Many Streets.
Tda WactBrn T'ninn nennle desire a
n.OT.It- tn nut in monhnlPS At tHfl COTCierS
of Third and Oak, Pine. Ash. Burnside.
Couch. Davis, Everett, rianaers, unsan
and Hoyt streets, at the corner of Fourth
and Hoyt streets, at the corner of Fifth
and Hovt streets, at the corners of
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth and Oak streets,
at the corners of Fifth and Stark, Wasli
Ai4ai a t. a TnpHRmt streets and at
the corners of Sixth and Alder and Mor
rison streets.
The conduits to be laid would require
V. V.A e..Anta ha tltm 1111 frOTTl the
Worcester building to Third and Oak
streets, then down Third to Hoyt street,
,,n iiil- trt trifrh and then tn the Union
Depot. Another line would run Irom
Third and Oak' streets up Oak street to
the Wells-Fargo building. Another line
would extend from Fifth and Oak to
cci. with a. vi nch run
ning up Alder to The Oregoninn build
ing. There would De anoiner nne iruui
ci-.i. nnH iMur tn the Portland Hotel.
and entrances into buildings , at Fifth
and Stark, at Fifth ana uas ana at
Fourth and Oak.
T-V,. rnmmHtHA held that tiliS WOrk
would surely have to be done and decided
to take the matter up with the Western
rTin . nna in m whether It could
not make some arrangement with tha
Postal Telegraph company to ao mm
work jointly and save the annoyance of
laving the streets torn up on two umer-
ent occasions.
Maintenance Is Question tip.
Tk. nn.ctinn of maintenance was raken
up relative to the streets and a repre
sentative of the Barber Asphalt Company
said that his company would gladly guar
antee its pavements for a penoa 01 iie
The Tennis Champion Says
MAY SUTTON .
Telia Anierlcan Girls How to Be
Healthy and Graceful.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL -
Don't drink coffee.
Don't drink tea.
Don't exercise too much.
These three don'ts constitute the ad
vice of Miss May Sutton, champion
woman tennis player of the world, to
girls who would so in seriously and
systematically far athletics.
Eat what you want.
Take long walks.
Get all the fresh air you can.
These aro the three rules Miss Sutton
lays down for girls who desire merely
to be strong and healthy.
The little champion recently ap
peared on courts in San Francisco in a
series of exhibition matches. It had
been reported that she was not in the
best of health, but she gave no Indi
cation of having "gone back." playing
her strong game that made her world's
champion, with her same old dash and
accuracy.
At the nloRB of the series Miss Sutton
was asked to tell what system of train
ing she had found most effective ana
what, in her onlnion, is the best form
of exercise and diet for the average
American girl. In part she said:
"While I advocate hearty
eatinsr. I cannot say too
much against the use of tea
or cottee. TneyN are nerve
destroyers and no one can
be healthy who. persists in
their use.
"Too much exercise is as bad as too
little. Walking is the- best exercise
thore ia Karlv . each morning, after
drinking a glass of hot water, dressed
in loose clothing, I walk for nearly an
hour.
"Athletics should receive some atten
tion from everv elrl. If her time pre
cludes the Dlavine of tennis or golf
she should take long walks In the open
air, both before the morning and even
ing meal, throwing the head and shoul
ders back and taking long, deep
draughts of that which money cannot
buy -but Is in reach of the poor as
well as the rich pure air.
"Pure air and a moderate amount of
exercise I cannot too strongly impress
upon girls as being the only secret of
health and grace. Medicine for that
out-of -sorts feeling. may cause girls to
imagine they feel all right, but what
they really need is more fresh air and
not quite so much sitting around the
house in tight-fitting clothes as a
great many of them do."
Miss Sutton Is declared by physicians
to be a porfect athlete. Tennis experts
declare that every movement is "a pic
ture." Lexington (Ky.) Leader. ,
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
years. The question of bonding for a
greater period was taken up and it was
said the large bonding companies would
not bond street-paving for a greater
term than five years. The members of
the committee wished to do this work
on a ten-year basis but postponed action
until the Mayor could be consulted j.galn.
City Attorney Kavanaugh's opinion, hold
ing the companies for maintenance, was
regarded as practically final by the mem
"bers of the committee but they realized
that if the companies voluntarily agreed
to guarantee their pavements for a
greater period than three years the city
would be the gainer.
A number of contracts were let by the
committee, subject to the approval of
the Mayor and City Council, lor street
paving, and for a while it appeared that
all would have to be readvertised and
taken before the Council again for new
ordinances, owing to the fact that all
held the ten-year maintenance clause.
The committee decided, however, after
consulting with City Attorney Kava
naugh, that the present contracts could
be let under the old rule but that in the
future all work of this nature would be
done under a new form of contract re
quiring guaranteed maintenance. The
form of these contracts will be decided
after the matter has been thoroughly
worked , out by Mayor Simon and the
members of the committee.
The contracts let for street-paving yes
terday afternoon were as follows: To
Joplin & -Meeks, Alberta street, irora
East Twenty-ninth to East Thirty-third
street, J663.28; to Deluhi & Bartman
Clark street, from Lorlr.g to Rlner,
$1190; to Gleblsch & Joplin. Nartllla
street, from Jefferson to Salmon streets,
$2970.26; to the Oregon Hassam Paving
Cnmnanv. East Sixth street, from .nowa
day to Broadway. $13,598.05; to Scott &
McDougall. East Tenth street, irom -m-erson
to Durban streets. $7288.80; and to
the Oreeon Hassam Paving company,
East Thirty-sixth street, from Broadway
to Tillamook streets. $3976.74. ' No bids
were received for doing a small piece of
paving at the corner of Belmont and
East Nineteenth streets.
BOTH. MUST GO TO JAIL
Wife for Whom Husband Became
Thief Will Share Penalty.
"I believe that you are responsible for
your husband's downfall, and are guilty
cf being an accessory after the crime,
so I will send you to jail too." said Judge
Bennett yesterday ' morning to May
Rodgers the pretty 19-year-old wife of
Albert Rodgers. a self-conressea nouse.
hre. ker who had pleaded guilty to lar
ceny and had been sentenced to six
months In prison.
The testimony showed that a short
time ago Rodgers was an lee-cream
maker, in the employ of the vvasnmg
ton Cream Company. Hie wife had more
extravagant tastes than he was able to
support and he had to steal to sausiy
her demands for finery.
Thirty-flve-dollar hats and other ex
pensive bits of feminine adornment were
the penalty her husband had to pay for
the privilege of supporting ner.
SAMPLE SUITS ON SALE
Manufacturers' Samples of women's
fine tailored suits on sale today $25 to $30
values at $19.75: $22.60 values, m; i ana
$20 values, $11.96. All-wool knit sweater
inyketa. 11.98: $1.50 black moire and sateen
petticoats, 9SC, WC. iNew messa-uno iu
waists at $3.98. Great Friday and Satur
day specials in all departments. McAl-
len & McDonnell, tne ropuiar-rrrco uiy
Goods House.
Grays Harbor Complaint Filed.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe-
1, 1 mi .AmnT.fnt rtf fla V TTll rhflf
ciai. I 1110 (.v.iii (..nil. vt
. . . . . i . 1 .... kn.
ClLlZcnS lUr HQUIlLUiiai Liui n ... . ' ' u "
tween Seattle and the Harbor has been
"Don't Drink Coffee
"Don't Drink Tea
"Don't Exercise Too Much"
Very easy when you know how
much more satisfactory
POSTUM
is as a morning cup.
A hot, steaming cup of Postum
is as invigorating and bracing as
coffee. But instead of caffeine
wrecked nerves, headaches and
heart troubles that overtake the
coffee drinker, Postum furnishes
a liquid food which strengthens
head and body.
A ten days' trial of well-made
Postum (boiled 15 minutes) con
vinces.
'There's a Reason"
WONDERED WHY
Found the A newer iraa "Coffee."
Many pale, sickly persons wonder for
years why they have to suffer so, and
eventually discover that the drug
caffeine in . coffee is the main cause
of the trouble.
"I was always very fond of coffee
and drank It every day. I never had
much flesh and often Wondered why I
was always so pale, thin and weak.
"About five years ago my health
completely broke down and I was con
fined to my bed. My stomach was In
such condition that I could hardly take
sufficient nourishment to sustain life.
"During this time I was drinking
coffee, didn't think I could do with
out it.
"After awhile I came to the conclu
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided to give it up and try Postum.
I didn't like the taste of it at first,
but when It was made right boiled
until dark and rich I soon became
very fond of it.
"In one week I began to feel better.
I could eat more and sleep better: My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months I looked and felt
like a new being, headache spells en
tirely gone.-
"My health continued to Improve and
today I am well and strong, weigh 148
lbs. I attribute my present health to
the life-giving qualities of Postum."
"There's a Reason."
Read "The Road to Wellvllle," in
pkgs.
f n n is-miiM Tli nfi- -" fflif Wliim i ii i irir i"WiihhLwj
Designed by Rcscnwald & Weil, Chicago
A Fancy Vest Every Two Minutes ,
An "GvfS?" White or Fancy Vest is demanded by
some man every second minute of every twenty-four
hours for 365 days a year.
This means that 840 men in the United States buy an
"A&" Vest every day.
This popularity is not the result of luck or a few days
work. Each Vest represents the accumulated knowl-.
edge of many years of experience.
"Ottftf" White and Fancy Vesls are Stylish, fit perfect
ly and give excellent service.
Buy the only Vests known by name.
$2.00 to $10.00
Sold by leading dealers everywhere.
Makers
filed with the State Railway Commis
sion and a formal hearing will soon
be ordered.
For the washing of
blankets, lace curtains
and fine laces; for the
washing of dishes, cut
glass and costly bric-a-brac;
for the toilet, nur
sery and bedroom, this
excellent soap (Ivory)
never fails.
And the woman who
discards all the other
soaps and. uses Ivory
in every department of
the home has gone a
long ways toward mak
ing housework a pleas
ure and a pride. The
American Housekeeper.
Ivory Soap
99 Per Cent, rure.
3 Days to Chicago
4 Days to New York
If you take the
f Electric-lighted train de luxe
North Coast Limited
No Excess Fare.
Reduced fares East on October
4 over the Scenic Highway
through the Land of Fortune.
Particulars upon request.
.'A. 1. fHARLTOX, A. G. P. A
255 Morrison St., Portland.
A WESTERN
WOMAN WRITES:
"I used cheap vanilla for g
twenty years. Not g
long ago a friend got f
me to try Burnett's M
Vanilla. I did so. I g
have used it ever since.
I wouldn't change p
back to ordinary vanilla g
if I was supplied with e
it free of charge. ' j
Always insist on g
BURNETT'S!
VANILLA!
It is ths purest, most delicious
extract possible o be made
Chicago
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor ma n baa a a mall
chance of ever becomlna
wealthy la the Far Enitera
St n tea. Even In the Allodia
West the opeuiuKS are be
coming scarce and many
energetic men aee that they
can better thenmelvea by
cumlDK to the Northwest,
home who have come Weac
find they have not auffl
cieut knowledge of the
country to be able to lo
cale at once In a business
which will pay them well
It you are of this number
why not investigate the
district which has mora
opening! and opportunities
for men of small or largo
capital than any other see
tioii. of the 'orthweatf
The Columbia itiver Val
ley cannot be surpassed as
a deslraale place to live
when you consider the
many Hues of business that
are still needed, the large
population which will sure
ly settle here, and the vast
lucrease which will follow
any small investment made
at this time.
It will pay yon to look
Into the conditions in thia
land of opportunity. Kenne- '
wick and 1 a s c o are al
ready the important com
mercial centers of this dis
trict. For Information con
cerning openings In all
lines of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEW1CK, WASH.
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO. WASH.
Sherman Jwjjay
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Poetofricc,
Rent a Piano
You will want a piano In your
home this Fall and Winter. It
will afford you much pleasure.
Perhaps you feel that you are not
ready to purchase the piano you
denire to own. Most musicians
look forward to the time when
they will own a Stelnway piano.
Rent a piano from us and all
money paid as rent, up to one
year, will be applied toward the
purchase of a Stelnway or other
piano.
We have the largest stock of
pianos in the city and the finest
line of the old standard, reliable
makes. Read the names names
as familiar as the names of old
friends
Stelnway; Everett. A. B. Chase,
Ludwig-, Packard, Conover, Kings,
bury, Estey, Kurtzmann, Emer
son, Wellington and others.
HAND
SAPOLIO
it Insures an enjoyable, Invig
orating bath; makes every pore
respond; removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and
leaves a glow equal to a Turk
ish bath.
ALL GROCERS A.D DRUGGIST.
ft
i