THE -MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910.
MURDER
FAILiNG
KILLS SELF
Benjamin Stanton Shoots at
Wife, and Missing, Turns
Gun to Breast.
PATROLMAN SEES SUICIDE
Young Mother In Sudden Mania In
hales, Gas Monomaniac In Hos
pital Swallows Acid Day
Has Three Suicides.
HKIDES FROM MAT 15 r'TIl.
MIDNIGHT LAST SIGHT,
May 15 Felix Findley, 65 years of
age. 7 SO Kelly - street, committed
suicide by swallowing lasdanum.
May 21 Bernard McGreevey. 42,
ulctded by cutting throat-at Crys
tal Springs Sanitarium.
May 24 William O'Qonnan. 'BO,
tired a bullet Into his head on street
near Intersection of First and Madi
son. June 13 Earl McMurrtn, 43, sui
cided at St. Charles Hotel by drink
ing; carbolic actd.
June 16 Ephrlam Jamerson, 21,
ended his life by firing a bullet Into
his head In T. M. C. A. because of
unrequited love.
June 21 Charles A. Buck, ' 45.
killed son-in-law. J. R- Rausch. and
then suicided at his home, 246 Fags
street.
June 29 Arthur Osborn. 41. swal
lowed poison with suicidal intent and
died at St. Vincent's Hospital.
June 30 Samuel J. Bolen, 84. shot
wife and killed himself In Hotel
Portland Grill.
July 11 Arthur r. Lind, 30. shot
himself in City Park, after leaving
note saying he was a "worldy mis
fit." July IT Ilia Appel. 22, she swal
lowed carbolic acid In rrrexel Hotel
and died en route to hospital.
July 12 William Frank. 45. his
body was found five days after he
advised authorities he would com
mit suicide In City Park.
July 23 James I. ODonnell. 46
contractor, shot himself through
head In Laurelhurst, owing to busi
ness -reverses.
July 25 Mrs. Clara Snyder, sui
cided by inhaling gas at 945 'Wil
liams ave.
July 25 J. Anderson swallowed
carbolic acid at . St. Vincent's Hos
pital. Ben Stanton. 24. fired three shots
into his heart after a quarrel with
wife at 102S Fast Thirteenth street.
North.
Benjamin Stanton, 25 years of age.
shot and killed himself while in the rear
of his home at 1026 East Thirteenth
. street North, at H o'clock Monday flight
after he had made a futile attempt to
kill his wife and George Hansen, her
brother, by firing five bullets at them
Stanton died almost instantly from the
elf-Inflicted wounds near his heart.
Stanton and hia wife have been mar
ried four months. Since their marriage
they have quarrelled frequently. Their
quarrells led to their separation recently.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Stan
ton went to his home and endeavored
to effect a reconciliation without avail.
. When his wife adjourned to the street
with her young brother she started to
walk away and turned a deaf ear to his
entreaties.
Then Stanton whipped out a .38-caliber
revolver and while standing within a
few paces, of his wife and her brother he
shot. The bullets wont wide and they
escaped unhurt.
lJiccman Sees Self-Destruction.
Bellevtngr he had at least wounded
Hansen, Stanton ran down the street
and escaped ,ln the darkness. Police
headquarters " was notified and while
Police Serjeant Goltz and a squad of
officers were searching for the fugitive
Stanton, in , a roundabout way, re
turned to the scene of the shooting
and attempted to gain entrance to the
house through a back door.
Patrolman Teevln, stationed on the
premises, espied the maneuvers of
Stanton and cautiously stepped -toward
the rear of the house. Apparently
Stanton observed the approach of the
policeman, lie rau to the rear of the
yard and. secreting himself behind a
large piano box. fired three shots into
his breast before the policeman could
prevent his AC1 destruction. Patrol
man Teevln w within ten feet of the
suicide when the last shot was fired.
Death resulted instantaneously.
Iepaty Coroner Dunning was noti
fied and removed the body to the
Morgue.
Stanton Had Served Sentence.
Although the police endeavored to
(clean some information from Stanton's
widow, and the neighbors in the vicin
ity, concerning the antecedants of the
suicide, they found It almost Impossi
ble. Threats of arrest failed to have
the desired effect.
It was learned, however, that the
parents of the suicide reside in SaJem,
where he served a sentence for at
tempting to kill Councilman James
Guod. of Salem, 18 months ago. Stan
ton at that time was courting Good's
daughter against the wishes of the
Councilman. The result was Stanton
shot Good In the chin and was sen
tenced ty the penitentiary, completing
his sentence of one year shortly before
his marriage to the woman he at
tempted to kill last night.
Stanton was the third of a series of
suicides in the 4 hours ending yes
terday. One of the most pathetic of
the recent suicides in Portland was
that of Mrs. Clara Snyder yesterday.
. She was found dead by her husband,
a teamster, in their home at 945 Wil
liams avenue. She Inhaled illuminat
ing gas fumes. In an adjoining room
Sirs. Snydvr had placed her three-weeks-old
babe, where it would be
safe from the poisonous fumes, then
penned a farewell note to her husband,
whom she married only ten months
ago. Her note read:
lear Foitts and Jack Forcive me for
what I am doing, but 1 can't help it. I am
going craiy. 'I know. Mamma and Papa."
don't blame Jack. He is all right. He
loves the baby and will work for It. My
mind is going away and I can t help it, but
It la no use. I always was foolish, and now
I am crasy. and what Is the use of living
when you don't know what you are doing.
Forget me and remember thi. I can't help
It. You all have done so much for me. I
really don't know what Is wrong. I will
say good-by and Jack. you work for baby
as I know you love him and have always
been kind to me. Good-by. CLARA.
Despite the precautions of the mother,
some, of the escaping gas reached the
MAN
lungs of the babe and it was partly as
phyxiated, but will recover. '
The body was taken in charge by Dep
uty Coroner Dunning and removed to
the Tnorgue.
The suicide was a daughter of John
Margof, of St. Johns. Coroner Norden
concluded that an Inquest was unneces
sary.' Young Man Drinks Acid.
The second suicide was that of C. J.
Anderson, a young man -25 years old. at
St. Vincent's Hospital. Anderson swal
lowed a quantity of carbolic acid some
time Sunday night during the absence of
the nurse. He was found dead yester
day morning. It was first thought that
his death resulted from heart disease,
but an autopsy revealed the poison.
Anderson was a meatcutter. He had
worked but little during the past two
years since he began to labor under the
hallucination that his system was Im
bued with poison. D. A. M. Killings
worth, his physician, in order to humor
him, consented to treat Anderson in the
hospital. He must have secreted a vial
of carbolic acid in his clothes when he
went there Saturday evening.
Little is known of his antecedents. He
is known to have relaiives in Portland.
The body is unclaimed at the morgue.
At the Theaters
r
THE AWAKEM.V6 OF HELENA
RICHIE."
A Four-Aet Play, Adapted From
Margaret Deland's Novel, by
Charlotte Thompson. Pre
sented at the Bungalow.
Martha King Sally 'wllllams
srah Gertrude Swlggett
Dr. William King Walter Howe
Dr. Lavendar ..John R. Crauford
Helena Richie Miss Anglin
Sam Wright. .. .Eugene Shakespeare
Lloyd Pryor Eugene Ormonde
David Allison
Master Raymond Hackett
Benjamin Wright Halbert Brown
TO THE Bungalow Monday night came
Margaret Anglin in "The Awakening
of Helena Richie." one of the most bril
liant ' successes of Portland's entire dra
matic season. Of its genuine triumph
there as no room for dubt. The adap
tation of the play from Margaret Deland's
novel of the same name has been skill
fully done, preserving the subtle and fine
analysis of character that is one Of the
great merits of the novel. In this Miss
Anglin and her authors have accom
plished a feat in dramatic psychology
apd all the emotional stress that sweeps
through the story thrown against the
New Kngland background, all the spiritual
conflict that lakes piace In the soul of
Helena Richie, is thenj. Miss Anglin
must be accorded her deserved recogni
tion at an, emotional actress of foremost
rank.
The drama is, fortunately, pervaded
from first to last by the character of
Helena, and Miss Anglin in this role is
inspirational, charming In her lighter
moments and tremendously dramatic
when tragedy Is possibly suggested.
Margaret Deland's novel as it stands is
gloomy, but the dramatization is quite
the contrary, being most vigorous, direct,
and steadily culminative in . interest'
Nearly every person has read the story
and space forbids any review of it here!
Helena Richie was -destined to be put
into a play and the fact that Margaret
Anglin has introduced her is enough.
Besides Miss Anglin members of the
cast are all sufficient in themselves,
John R. Crauford is both sympathetic
and strong as Dr. Lavender, and his
characterization stands out as one of
peculiar merit and delicacy. -
An impressively baleful figure is de
crepit Grandfather Wright as given by
Halbert Brown; Eugene Shakespeare as
the Irresponsible village. poet boy who is
infatuated with Helena gives a forceful
interpretation and Eugene Ormonde, as
the pseudo brother, Lloyd Pryor, was ex
cellent at all times, and handled a trying
part most satisfactorily.
The stage setting, the parlor of Helena's
home in Old Chester, and which changes
only in one act when the garden is
shown, is faithful to the mid-Victorian
period of the story. The bill will con
tinue this evening, tomorrow evening and
again on Thursday evening.
WOMEN LEAP FROM FIRE
MAX IS REPORTED 3IISSING IX
LODGING-HOUSE BLAZE.
Landlady and Chum Unhurt by
Jump From Second-Story Win
dow Others Narrowly Escape.
Escape cut off by a fire which threat
ened their lives at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, two women Jumped from the sec
ond story window of a frame lodging
house at Second and Madison streets,
into the arms of two policemen. They
were practically unhurt. The fire
caused about $10,000 damage.
Three buildings were ablaze for a
time. As soon as the blaze had been
quenched a search was Instituted for
George StmondJS, a painter, who was
asleep in one of the buildings and was
reported missing by the landlady. At
2:30 he had not teen found.
The two women who marie the frantic
leap to escape the smoke and flames were
Mrs. Faye Fox. proprietor of a rooming
house at 340 Madison street, in the rear
of which the fire started, and Miss Mabel
Flax, her chum, who was a guest at the
house.
Both were asleep when the fire started
and when aroused, they hurried toward
the rear exit. Forced to turn back, they
ran to the windows. Patrolmen Johnson
and Thatcher stood in the street below.
The women called to them, one of them
jumping at about the same time. The
other quickly , followed. The policemen
caught them in their arms. Mrs. Fox sus
tained a bruised Tight arm, but Miss
Flax, was unhurt
It was Mrs. Fox who expressed the fear
that Simonds had failed to escape.
Many narrow escapes were reported
during the fire, which burned fiercely
for a time, extending several numbers
on both Second and Madison streets.
Beside the frame building occupied
by Mrs. Fox's rooming-house, the fire
damaged another lodging-house, oper
ated by Mrs. Kate Love. , the Fuller
Mission and the Chicago shoe store, the
Oregon tatlor shop and an. empty sa
loon building owned by August Dehne.
The upper floor of the saloon building
was occupied by the Wenatchle lodging-house.
DIPHTHERIA MAY BE FATAL
Three Children Contract Disease;
One Said to Be Dying.
Three small children of Mrs. Augusta
Klingsborn. a widow, of 1854 Burrage
street, were removed to the contagious
ward of St. Vincent's Hospital yester
day, in advanced stages of diphtheria.
Olga, 7 years age. may not recover.
At the hospital It was said the child
is dying. A young brother and sister
are expected to recover. The mother
of the children is also confined to her
bed with chronic lltaess.
, Although the children took -down
with diphtheria' several days ago it
was not until yesterday mornina- that
a physician was called.
BALLINGER OPENS
TAGORIA TOURNEY
Military Ceremonial at Stad
ium Replete With Sensa
tional Occurrences.
SALUTE GREETS SECRETARY
Review of 2000 Picked Regulars
Followed by Spectacular Artil
lery Performance Accident
Turns Out Harmless.
TACOMA. July 26. With a salute of 17
guns in honor of Secretary of the In
terior Richard A. Ballinger, ' who oc
cupied the place of honor in the review
ing stand, Tacoma's military tournament
opened tonight.
Twenty thousand spectators witnessed
the spectacle. Secretary Ballinger ar
rived 20 minutes after the scheduled time
for beginning the ceremonies, but the
2000 picked-regulars who are participating
were held outside the stadium until he
entered the stand.
Five searchlights from the battleship
Oregon and 53 flaming arcs with a com
bined capacity of 710,000 candlepower
were used in illuminating the stadium
field.
Beginning with a review of the troops
by Secretary Ballinger. the first per
formance lasted three hours. There were
seven contests, in the most spectacular of
which a mule named "Maud," which low
ered the world's mountain frtillery rec
ord at Vancouver Barracks a year, ago,
carried a machine gun 60 yards in 20 3-5
seconds. This time counted from start
ing at scratch to the moment the gun
was unpacked and mounted and a shot
fired. The record is, a trifle under 20
seconds.
One cavalryman belonging to troop G,
First United States Cavalry, was thrown
from his horse during an equipment
race, turning a complete somersault in
the air, but landing on his shoulders, un-
injured.
FINE TIMBER BURNING
FORESTS ABLAZE IX SECTIOX
NEAR MEDFORD. l
Little Damage Expected if Flames
Can Be Kept in Yellow Pine,
but Wind Threatens.
MBDFORD, Or., July 26. (Special.) A
forest fire is raging about nine miles out
of Butte Falls and about three miles
square of yellow pine timber has been
burned over. The timber is said to be
valuable, averaging 4,000,000 feet to the
quarter section.
The fire originated in the embers of the
small fire on Fourbit Creek inside the
National forest. A stiff breeze is fanning
the flames and driving the flames west
ward. A force of 25 men under the direction of
John Hoist, ranger. Is fighting the flames
and today call was sent into Medford
for more men. The Iowa Lumber Com
pany, on whose land the fire is now burn
ing, organtaed a force of fire fighters at
Butte Falls and sent it to help the
Government forces today.
Manager Hafer of the lumber company
says that the fire will do but little dam
age as long as it is in the yellow pine,
which is not bruehy, but fears are en
tertained that the fire will reach the
Douglas fir belt, a short distance to the
west, where the fires will be more disas
trous, as that kind of timber is very
brushy.
There are no settlers burned in the
area.
FIRES RAGING IX MONTANA-
Conditions Worse Than at Any Time
Previous in Western Section.
MISSOULA, Mont., July 26. Reports
from forestry officials and mining com
panies in this district make the forest fire
situation today es bad as at any time
since the fires started. The high winds
of yesterday fanned up old fires and car
ried several new ones. over much terri
tory. The fifth fire on Nine Mile Creek,
15 miles west of this city, broke out to
day and a call for more men was re
ceived. Sixty men fought all night and today
against a new blaze along the Milwau
kee right of way, two miles west of Nine
Mile, and it is still beyond control. New
fires have broken out at the mouth of
Rock Creek and at Summit, in the Lewis
and Clark reserve. In Deadman's Gulch
a bad fire started yesterday and as yet
hes defied a large crew of men.
The fire in the Big Blackfoot lumber
camp's timber northeast of Clinton is
also burning badly. The only report to
day of better conditions came from the
Cabinet reserve, where rains helped ex
tinguish the flames. t
WIXD RIVER FIRE PUT OUT
Rangers Check Flames Before They
Invade Mt. Rainier Reserve.
HUSUM. Wash.. July 26. (Special.)
The forest fire that has been raging for
the past six days 10 miles north of here
near the Winegarden ranch is now un
der control. The fire stasted from a
donkey engine operated by the Wind
River Lumber Company.
Forest rangers were immediately on the
ground, and with the help of over 50 men
have been fighting the flames for sev
eral days. The fire crossed over to the
west side in close proximity to the Mount
Rainier forest reserve, but was soon under
control.
The Wind River Lumber Company re
ports a loss of nearly $10,000 worth of
logs.
WOODMEN HOLD BANQUET
Local Camp Entertains Visitors at
( Commercial Club. i
As guefcts of the local "Woodmen the
officers and delegates to the head camp
were given a banquet last night at the
Portland Commercial Club. The spa
clous banquet hall was tastefully dec
orated for the occasion. The af&air
was largely attended and proved most
enjoyable. A. L. Barbour was master
of ceremonies.
The toast on "The Flag" by Congress
man W. c. Hawley. of Salem, was of a
surring nature and was frequently
interrupted with applause. Mr. Haw
ley said there was a close sympathy
between the principles of the Govern
ment and those of the order of the
Woodmen of the "World, the foundation
of both being based upon the love of
home.
Attorney Francis Clarno gave, the
toast on "The Rose City." in which he
gave a pretty word painting of the at
tractions of the city with its . back
ground of forests and streams and
snow-capped mountains.
Consul I- X. Boak. pleading indisposi
tion, having already made three ad
dresses during the day, gave way to
Past Head Consul John H. Foley, of
Fresno. Cal., who responded to the
toast. "Hello, Neighbor," Mr. Foley
said the order was a humanitarian in
stitution, representing the highest type
of fraternalism. and concluded by pre
dicting a great future for the organi
zation. Mr. Foley's remarks were
warmly applauded.
In humorous vein Head Attorney B.
M. Carr. of Denver, endeavored to con
vince the guests that there were "Hon
est Lawyers," and when he finished
his argument the verdift seemed to be
unanimous in his favor.
Brief responses were also made by
E. E. Deery and J. L. Wright, both
speakers being warmly greeted.
FRANCHISE IS ASSURED
OREGOX ELECTRIC SECURES EX
TRANCE TO EUGEXE.
Company to Put Up $10,000 Bond
as Pledge That Cars Will Run
Into City In 1 8 Months.
EUGENE, Or., July 26. (Special.)
That the Oregon Electric Company will
be running trains into Eugene within
18 months is the promise of representa
tives of the company, who offered to
put up a bond for $10,000 if the Coun
cil would grant the franchise for which
they asked this eVenlng. The Council
will do it.
The franchise is over Fifth street
only. A franchise on this street was
granted to the Lane County Asset Com
pany some time ago. but today the As
set Company and the Oregon Electric
people came to an agreement.
Harrison Allen, attorney, for the Hill
line, M. E. Reed, chief engineer, and
Charles A. Coolldge, general manager,
were taken over the route of the fran
chise by members of the local company.
The Oregon Electric representatives
had dinner with about 50 business men
and when they reached the City Coun
cil this evening the Council room was
filled with citizens whose entusiasm for
the coming of the electric road often
broke out in applause.
THIEVES STEAL JEWELRY
Residence of E. A. King Entered
During Family's Absence.
While E. A. King, a real estate dealer,
accompanied by his family, was out auto
mobile riding Sunday evening, his home,
at 196 Twenty-first street, was entered
by burglars and a small safe, containing
valuables, was smashed open with an
axe. The burglars secured articles of
Jewelry valued at several hundred dol
lars. The thieves gained entrance by
breaking the glass in the front door and
turning the knob inside.
The office of the Portland Dairy Asso
ciation was entered some time since July
2L a cash register smashed and $5 taken.
P. P. Hall, of 81 North Fourteenth
street, reported to the detective bureau
yesterday that his watch was stolen
while he was in a saloon at Sixth, and
Stark streets.
HIDDEN GOLD PLOWED UP
Farmer Discovers $32,000 With
Skeleton in Underground Vault.
LAUREL, Del.. July Hidden in a
brick-walled vault, under the ghastly
guardianship of a human skeleton, $32,000
in gold coin, the newest of which was
dated 1821, was discovered by Asbury
Hammond on his farm in , Wycomico
County. Maryland, 16 miles from here.
His discovery became known following
the deposit by Mr. Hammond in a local
bank of two bags of gold of Spanish and
United States coinage. One bag contained
$15,000, figuring- the face value of the
Spanish pieces. Mr. Hammond found the
treasure when his plow struck the brick
wall.
BOY INJURED BY EAGLE
Poison From Talons May Be Fatal.
Sister Drives Bird Off.
CHICAGO. July 71. (Special.) A 9-year-old
son' of Willialn Belmont, who resides
near Joliet, III., may die from wounds
inflicted by an eagle which attacked the
child while he was at play in his father's
yard. The boy was poisoned by the talons
of the bird, which finally was beaten off
by his older sister and killed by men
who later came to her assistance. The
bird measured seven feet from tip to tip
of wings.
Camels in South Australia.
London Tit Bits.
The camel is in general use as a car
rier In South Australia.
WISE WO iDS
A Physician on Food.
A physician out in Oregon has views
about food. He says:
"I have always believed that the duty
of the physician does not cease with
treating the side, but that we owe it to
humanity to teach them howjo protect
their health especially by hygienic and
dietetic laws. (
"With such a feeling- as to my duty I
take great pleasure in saying to the
public that in my own experience and
also from personal observation I have
found no food to equal Grape-Nuts and
that I find there is almost no limit to
the great benefiJ; this food will bring
when used in all cases of sickness and
convalescence.
"It is my experience that no physical
condition forbids the use of Grape
Nuts. To persons In health there is
nothing so nourishing and acceptable to
the stomach especially at breakfast to
start -the machinery of the human sys
tem on the day's work. In cases of In
digestion I know that a complete break
fast can be made of -Grape-Nuts and
cream and I think it is necessary not
to overload the stomach at the morning
meal. I also know the great value of
Grape-Nuts when the stomach is too
weak to digest other food.
"This is written after an experience
of more than 20 years treating all man
ner of chronic and acute diseases, and
the letter is written voluntarily on my
part without any request for it-'
Read the little book, "The Road to
WellviHe," in pkgs. '"There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A sew
oie appear from tine to time. They
are arm nine, true, and full of kinai
interest.
GRIPPEHARRESTED
ON LINER, REPORT
Detectives Have . Conviction
Missing Dentist Is on
Steamer. Montrose.
WOMAN ACCOMPANIES HIM
Scotland Yard Has Rumors That Al
leged Wife Murderer and Com
panion Are Being Guarded on
Boat Bound for' Montreal.
IX)NDON", July 26. That Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen and his former stenographer.
Ethel Clara Leneve, are aboard the
steamer Montrose, now on the high seas,
bound for Montreal, is the firm convic
tion held by Scotland Yard. It was re
ported here that the couple had been
arrested on board the liner.
Inspector' Dew is now aboard the steam
er LautenUc, which left last Tuesday and
Is due at Montreal July 30. That is the
date also of the arrival of the Montrose,
but the Scotland Yard officials are hope
ful hat the inspector will reach Rlmou
skl in time to arrest the fugitives.
According to one dispatch received from
Montreal, the Canadian Pacific, Railroad
officials were in receipt of a wlre'less mes
sage from , the Montrose asserting that
the Leneve woman had been, found and
had confessed. Another dispatch from
Montreal said the company had not been
able to establish communication with the
steamer.
The accumulating evidence points to the
certainty that the couple aboard the
Montrose are Dr. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve. Their movements have been
traced practically since they left London,
most of the time being spent in Belgium
under the alias of Robinson, the girl
throughout passing as Robinson's son
and when purchasing passage tickets at
Antwerp, Robinson particularly insisted
upon having a double berth cabin.
The London Express publishes a cir
cumstantial story of their arrest on
board the Montrose. On Friday, the
couple were overheard discussing their
escape, according to the paper, and the
captain of the steamer then communi
cated with Scotland Yard and on Sat-
UrdaV ri ln i H ...1 tft -J f. nn.ml
Crippen was searched and deprived or
o ic.vivr ma canriages ana pen kniffi.
He demanded to know what offense be
was charged with, and was informed
that he had contravened the law by giv-l
lng an assumed name and traveling with
a woman in the disguise of a boy. As
he "was unable to produce proofs that his
name was Robinson or that the woman
was hie wife, he and the girl were placed
under arrest in separate cabins and are
being watched night and day.
English Tongue Is Far-Spread.
Baltimore American.
The spread of the English language
and the cosmopolitan character of Singa
pore was shown at ak recent meeting
there of the Epworth League, at which
21 nationalities were represented, yet
every person knew English.
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Northern Pacific Railway
July 26, 27 and 29.
UNITED STATES
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
July 24 to 30.
A solid week of military drills, maneuvers, contests and
unusual military feats.
In the Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000.
Northern Pacific passenger trains leave Portland:
6:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M.
10:10 A.M. 12:15 A.M.
Tickets and all information at
City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street.
. .Main 244 Telephones--A 1244.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF f 00D
By investigating the economical and baking
merits of Crescent Egg-Phosphate Baking
Powder. Guaranteed by $500.00 and the
Pure Food Laws. " . .
Compare it with the Trust
Cream of Tartar Baking Powders which
cost you 40c. and 50c. per pound. Crescent
costing 25c. per pound does more and bet
ter work in the kitchen for less money.
Do your share of fighting higher prices.
MFG. CO., MANUFACTURERS. w'cniCT?N
Cigarettes
IH'Sil Wrr' W
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Tp TACOMA
Its Like Picking Up
money to trade here, and you don't
have to come down off your high
horse to do it. The best people in
town deal with us, and know that
they are always sure of tip - top
values as well as a large assortment
of new and attractive lines to select
from. We would like to add you to
our already large list of satisfied
patrons. Why not try us once?
0. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co.
Portland, Or. Phones M. 1 SJMl, A. 16s
MjaagtLiiBewMii,.ujiiij.mi
OF LIVING I