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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
6 TTTE 3IOKXIM1 OKEGOMAX, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1910. l i T FAIR UNDEB WAY 'Attendance at Roseburg Ex 'I hibit Larger First Day. . Than Expected. 'POULTRY DISPLAY GOOD Rarrt Tiwe Eiwclally Attractive In 't Afternoon. Quero Alto Taking First 3:20 CI as Carl I. Wins ! First Plac in Two Events. ROSEBtTRCJ. Or., Sent. "8. With Ideal .-ather and the track In line condi tion, the 17th annual Southern Oregon ritrtct Fair formally opened today The attendanre was much larprer than 'fcad been anticipated, and the m.inage- ment expect record crowds during the 'remainder of the week. . The work of arranfflnff the many and varied exhibits was completed la.t Blsht and when the (rates were thrown onen this mominl the crowd was 'amazed at the wonderful showinp. In the pavilion was displayed the Douprlas -County exhibit. Including nearly every 'product of the farm, as well as hun dreds of boxes of fruit carefully packed for the occasion. There were also many exhibit of Tomrn'i fancy and art work In this department, and In all it was pro nounced a most commendable display. :Jn the livestock department were ex hibited specimens of Douglas County's fnest stock, inrludlnjt horses, cows. ;heep. (coats, swine and poultry. m Poultry Exhibit Fine. 1 The Douglas County stockrslsers are iakir.c g-reat pride In exhibiting their product, and are satisfied that it Is equal to the best (trown anywhere. The .agricultural and horticultural exhibits 'far surpass any formerly shown here. ,nd are attracting much attention. The iinowlng of blooded poultry Is excep tionally arood. and these proud birds are jceln? inspected by the caper throngs, li The crowds spent the greater part of tthe morning- viewing; the exhibits, turn 'lr.r their atention toward the racetrack 'In the afternoon. The several races. )n which were entered a number of the 'fastest horses on the Coast, were very tjood and were witnessed by an enthusi , ltic crowd. I. Following- are the results of today's !aces: ! : No. 1. trot tin i. 2:20 class, three in five. 'jre 30U gain Alto (HirolHwm) won In .(lire ftrmlnht heats In a :lS. - and j l.sV This Is Mr. Honboom's 1'Hith vlc ' t'ry during his racing career. F:ihe H. 'hy R- H. Huter) nu set-onil. Polly Mc-Klni-y tb Clark) third, stalrna tby Alley) fourth. flace No. 2. running, half-mile ilah. purse 't'JOU Carl p. V. W. Ferrlcalt flrst. W-ath-'erforil (Pert Brown) serond. Asm-. (W. H. Smith) thtrd. T-ldy (Tom Smith fourth. : L.tiu in 11. All-n tlfth: time :iu. Race No. 3. pacing. 2:5 c'aBS. two In thrr. purse l-oO Kit Crawford ( Kred Wood 'cock) won In two straight heats. 2 -t! and t 2-4: Admiral Togo IF. Mauxeyt and Sally T.mnger (Peter Cook) tied for second money, .Holly Brand (E. C. Kent) fourth. Race No. 4. running. half-mile Carl P. flrsi. Wemtherford second. Acns third, XetKIa K. fourth. Tedrty flrth: time :4H. Race N. 5. seven-eighths mile dash Hec tor won. St. KIH-onla second. Orecnlaw third, KlPg Kohr fourth. Induna fifth. KLAMATH BOOST GOES FAR TkCKnlts Good From I.at Year's Work. So Plan Is Followed Again. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Si-pL IS. (Special) C. T. Oliver will leave about October 1 for the Middle States and East, where he goes to display the Taried products of Klamath County In all of the principal cities of the Middle and Fa tern States. Last year Mr. Oliver was sent by the cunty and Chamber of Commerce to .he National Corn Show at Omaha with an entire carload of products from this county. Mr. Oliver Is not going this time with a carload at once, but has been shipping box after box of products for the past six weeks to different points In the Middle States and East. Alany of these products were shipped direct to the Union Pacilic to be used in lis Oregon product display car. but others have been shipped to different ltles where fairs are to be held. Mr. Oliver expects to be gone a month or IX weeks. Among the products he has shipped out are all kinds of fruits, vege tables, grasses, grains and everything tiiat grows in the county. BURKE LEADER IS CHOSEN JFranlc S. Dement Heads Walla Walla Ceutral Committer. WALLA WALLA, Wash., a pt. X. Fpeclal.) Frank S. Dement, president of ti e Burke Senatorial Club, yesterday was) cl'tWD chairman of the Walla Walla County Central Oimmlttee. The meptim; 4f the committee, postponed from last Baiurqay wnen mere was no quorum. was larg-ly attended, and Intereeit in the organization was keen. The following toffl-ers were elected: President. F. S. JDement: secretary. X. D. Blarkman; treasurer. L. F. Clarke. I The chairman was empowered to ap Jiolnt seven members of the committee to 4ct In conjunction with the officers as an e-xecutlve committee. They are: W. H. Jvlrkman. C. L Shmwell. C. L. Whitnevi TH. C. Gregg. Glen H.u-risi C. C. Gose and ylohn Bachtold. An active and accreswlve campaign for jtj-.e Fall is planned. divorced pair remarries rllUlsboro Couple Meet at Funeral of Son and Itennite. I HILSBORO. Or., apt. (Special. fVUrtor Crop, a well-to-do rancher of the Sileccn section, was today married to Ills divorced wire. The two have had requent trouble, and Mrs. Crop filed a llvorce suit several years ago. but with. lire w It upon as.urances of the husband, i Two weeks ago he was granted a Ulvorce on the grounds of cruelty, :Virl sh was given the custody of the minor children. Monday night their 7-year-old "son died, and the two met at the funeral nd agreetl to again take up life. They were married today. 23 MEN COMPOSE CLUB Portland Has 14 Members In Vocal Organizations at rnlversity. t . . ; UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Dr.. Sept. 2s (Special.) After tryouts fceld during the week. Professor Irving SOU HERNOREGON M. Glen, director of the University of Oregon Glee and Mandolin Clubs, an nounces that the wealth of material available necessitates the enlargement of the nice club to 23 members. Last year only 17 men were taken on the trip. In the list of successful candidate appear the namea of 14 Portland boys. The first tenors are Doble and Lai. of Portland: Iturke. of Raker City: Storle. of Pendleton; Motschembacher. of Kit math Falls, and Morrison, of Kugene. Powell. Curtis. Clarke and Qutgiey, of Portland: Itolfe. of Klamath Falls, and Kralager. of Sioux Falls, will constitute theaecond tenor section. The first bass section wll he filled by Fraster. (Jeweler, iAmm and Marls, of Portland: Fortmll- lr. of Albany, and Martin, of Klamath Falls. Those who will sing second bass are Osrten. I la nee, lng and Stanard. of Portland, and Vawter. of Medford. Molvln t'gden. of Portland, ia presi dent of the glee club, and Tom llurke. of Baker City, again Is the leader. Tryouta for the mandolin club will commence today and continue through out the week. The road trip thla year Is to be taken through Eastern Oregon anl will come during the Christmas holidays. E TALE IS DENIED TAXCOCVEn YOUTH XOT MAL TREATED, SAYS CHIEF. Even Father of Boy Declared Him Incorrigible and A.sked That He Be Sent to Hcrorm School. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 21 (Spe cial.) In regard to the alleged brutal third degree methods, published by a Portland evening paper, and alleged to be practiced by the Vancouver police on Wllllnm Duake, 16 years old. police cnier Seerlst says they are absolutely untrue. J. P. Kiggins, Mayor of Vancouver, heard that the boy alleged he waa mis treated, hung by the neck and had water poured down his neck, so instructed Se- crist to investigate the charges and sus pend the policemen, if they were guilty Secrist says he has had all of the officers who know anything about the case be fore him and he cannot find that they did anything out of the way. in speaking of the affair tonight, Se crist said: "About a year ago Willie Daake, then about 15 years old, was brought to me by his father. William Daoke. He want ed me to get him sent to the reform school, because he couldn't do anything with him. I locked him up for the night and the next morning we took him before P. Ftapleton, County Attorney, but he gave the boy another chance, and Pro fessor C. W. Shumway, Superintendent of Schools, promised to take the lad back again. 'On the night that Rev. H. S. Temple tons home was robbed Officer Gil more paw young Daake, and he at once started to run. but Gil more baited him end asked him where he was going. Willie waa taken to the Templeton home, where he ptiowed me how he got by the front door and out through rear pantry window and out behind the church. He said he saw a policeman coming, so hid the plunder under a side. walk. When we looked for It. though. we did not find lb Then Willie said It was under his bed ax home, but it wasn't. Then he said It bad been stolen from him. He said he was telling the truth then, but could not produce the goods. "Wo laid the facts before County At torney Stapleton and he ordered Willie and PhUlp Daake, brothers, held, so we took them to the County Jail. When they left here they weye all right and Willie had no scars on his neck." Five prisoners were in the City JJ1 on the night alleged, and all say they knew of nothing unusual taking place and that s illte was not taken from the Jail that night. J. P. Slaplton, County Attorney, said he knows nothing of the matter and hes been unable to find anything that would lead him to believe that the boy had been mistreated. He was unable to give an opinion about the matter, except that the boys are being held without a warrant with the full consent of the attorneys. Secrist says there was no reason to ill- treat the boy. because he had confessed to stealing the plunder and jewelry, so there was no necessity of giving him the third degree. The boy is only IS years old and Is not brtgnt. TAX BOARD IS ENJOINED O. R. & X. CO. SAYS WASHINGTON VALUATION IS TOO HIGH. State Contends Railroad Should Tay on Ita Earnings and Not ou Actual Cost. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Sept. JS. (Special.; Declaring that its assessed valuation h.'iil been raised to more than J27.000.ooo by the State Board of rJqualizatlon rather than JiD.frV.OtO found by the State Railroad Commission, the O. R. Jf. Co. today secured a writ from Commissioner Frye of the Thurston County Superior fXurt. restraining the State Board of Friimltzntfnn fmm if T-f i f v I ti p- thA mint to the various counties until the Superior Court had opportunity. October 27 next, of reviewing the action of the said Board. The petition filed by At torneys for the railroad company recites that the State Railroad Commission con ducted a long and careful Investigation and determined the actual valuation of the railroad property within this state and that such valuation has never been appealed from and 1 binding upon the Tax Commission. It Is further charged that the Tax CommlsHlon has accepted the Railroad Commissioner's valuations on other rail road properties except as tn additions and new properties made subsequent to the Railroad Commission findings. The Railroad Commission Investigation for which many thousands of dollars were expended disclosed absolutely every penny that was expended In actual con (ruction of the road and in fixing valua. tinn the Railroad Commission also con sidered the cost of reproduction, earnings and other elements which go to make up the true value. The Railroad Commission found that a big .share of the cost of the road was represented by the expensive construc tion along the Columbia River and the that In fixing the valuation within the stale tins Oregon properly must be large- ly exempted. The Tax Commission la inclined to Ignore these findings and to determine the valuation of the road upon the con tention that the road Is paying large dividends mostly upon traffic originating within or terminating within the State of Washington, in other words, that the big dividends are paid by the people of Washington and valuations should be fixed upon earnings rather than upon pr.ysicaj properties. Lumber Company Cries for Cars. 9ALEM.' Or.. Sept. 2S. (Special.)- The Calapnola Lumber Company has complained to the State Railroad Com mission that It cannot obtain cars for Its California business and mentions several towns for which the company has shipments that It will be unable to handle If cars are not forthcoming WARDALL TO OUST CHIEF IF HE Seattle's Acting Mayor Only Walts for Return of Wappenstein. COURIER SENT FOR GILL Wappenstein Said by Friends to Be In Portland, and Has Been Told to Stay Away Until Mayor Returns to Town. GRAFT RECEIPTS TOTAL 136.0O0. S BATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) The City Council's graft In vestigating committee today received Information purporting to show the pronts the "combination" derived from various resorts In the city. The estimates an as follows: Rakeoff Receipts. PC Profit Olympus i..'i,imm I 3 v.; r.no ao.ooo 10.0O0 40.IX") 2.S00 1.000 1.1.000 I nlon Clnn 60,000 Ah Kini's re sort 40.000 Northern riub. 2O0.000 Detroit House. lO.OOt) Scottl Fergu son's Restricted dlst. 8U.0O0 2S 2I 1540.000 $126,000 SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 28 (Special.) 'If C. W. Wappenstein, Chief of Police, returns to Seattle while I am Acting Mayor. I shall remove him from office within Ave minutes after I see him," said Acting Mayor Max Wardall tonight. "My Investigations have gone far enough to convince me that Wappenstein should not be at the head of the police department, and I shall see to it that he Is not while I am in the Mayor's office. I believe that when the facts are laid before Mayor Gill he will take my estimate of the Chief of Police." The Information received by Chief Wap- pensteln's friends today was that the Chief is In Portland end that he had no Intention of coming In advance of Mayor Gill, who is cruising in Northern waters. The friends of the Chief of Police have advised him by wire that his absence tends to simplify a situation which Is growing tense. No word has been received from Mayor Gill at the City Hall. A courier was s?nt from Vancouver, B. C, a few days ago in a quest of the Mayor. The courier had instructions to go to Nannlmo, where a fast launch could be secured, and to strike a northerly course from that port in search of the yacht Rainier, on which Mayor Gill and his party are spending their vacation. When Mayor Gill left the City Hall he said that he purposed remaining away until October 1, but if he found the shoot. lng good he might extend his vacation two weeks longer. Owing to the fact that no communication has been had with the Mayor since his departure, his friends, who are anxious for his return. have little hope that he will arrive before Saturday, and perhaps not for two weeks. Mayor GUI said that he would telegraph his secretary; Robert Boyce, from Nan aimo. giving him the name of a launch owner who would be able to overtake the vncot Rfllnler. Tba fnvn necrloftcri tn send the dispatch as promised, and the name vi tne launcn owner wno Knows Mayor Gill has not been learned. EMBLEMS MAYBE RETAINED StacHfits at Whitman College Vote Down Proposed Utile. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) That It will not be necessary for" student of n hitman College to work to keep his emblem, once he has earned It, was the decision of the associated stu dents at this college this morning, when they voted down an amendment to the constitution of that body providing that not only must a student play a certain number of games to earn his "W," but that he must continue to play to keep It. This amendment was brought up last Spring but laid over until this Fall, when at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the student body this morning it was brought to a vote and defeated, 62 to 32. The amendment provided that the student would lose his emblem in casa he "falls to perform the obvious duties of such person In his or her department or In any way disgraces the emblem." The demand for this amendment was made by active athletes, who said that certain of the students, after having gained their " . "laid down and would not then get out and help the college. DfilMT CrnDCn CV UACICI I I K ' WVMllLJI ""JULL i rostrui urn in iiuu ui w iii'iucr it Will Continue Trial. M CA LESTER, Okla., Sept. 28 When the trial of Governor Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, and others concerned in the Muskogee town lot cases is resumed to morrow. It Is expetced the Government will announce whether it is prepared to proceed under the restrictions Imposed by Federal Judge John A. Marshall. The hearing today was postponed to allow S. R. Rush, special assistant to the Attorney-General, to examine the Govern ment's witnesses. Judge Marshall ruled testimony against Huskwll must be confined to evidence tending to show he was guilty of "con scious participation" in the alleged con spiracy to defraud the Government in the three years prior to the return of the Indictment against him. which was on May 27, 1909. 8. R. Rush, special assistant to the Attorney-General, said the Government did not wish to take up the time of the court if the witnesses for the prosecu tion would be unable to present evidence under the restrictions thus laid down. 350 CARS OF APPLES SOLD Milton-Freewater Country Makes Big Sale; Buyers Unknown. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Three hundred and fifty cans of apples, nearly the entire output of the Milton-Freewater country, have been old by President P. D. Lamb, of the Mil ton Fruit Growers' Union, who returned yesterday from Chicago. Neither the names of the buyers nor the price re ceived waa made public, but it Is under stood the figure was a good one. Only 50 cars are now ready for ship ment, and these were started East to night. Men and women are working night and day getting the boxes ready for the apples and the apples ready for the boxes. Already 276 cars of fruit have been shipped from Milton this year, and the total for the season will be some where in the neighborhood of $7$ cars. CAN It Is the Purchasing Power of Your Dollars That interests yon. If the standard makes (and they are standard makes) of the Shoes we sell are good values at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, they should be a mighty sight better at $2.00 and $2.50 Should they not! "We sell the factory samples of the best Amerioan Shoes manufactured. NOTICE! Our upstairs rent is one-seventh of the rent paid by ground floor stores. No fancy fixtures, no heavy ex penses, but just perfect - fitting, stylish $4 to $6 shoes for ladies at $2.00 Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop BRANCH 150 Third St., Bet. Morrison and Alder Upstairs. OPPOSITE 9KIDMORF7S. OPEN DAILY 8 ON SATURDAY 8 Sixth Floor Oregonian Bldg. ;take FAIR OPENS TODAY Exhibits If! PlflCe for Clark County Harvest Show. SATURDAY, PORTLAND DAY Four Thousand Dollars Will Be Awarded In Prizes for Products or Orchard. Meld and Stock and. Poultry Farms. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 2S. (Spe cial.) Clark County's First Annual Har vest Show will open for three days, be ginning tomorrow morning. Everything will be in readiness, with the exhibits of fruits, grains, grasses and vegetables In place. The livestock will be In stalls and pens. Thursday will be Vancouver day, Friday Clark County day and Saturday Portland day, The fruit and vegetable exhibits will be in a tent 250 feet long and 150 feet wide and will be free, no charge being made for admittance to the grounds In the City i. vTi,i -,i tk. ' "r: , . 7 . .i . C i City Park was given to the city by Mrs. Esther Short, who, with her husband, in 1S16 filed on the present site of the city. donation land claim. At each corner of the park are two millstones, which were brought around Cape Horn in the sailing boat Brother Jonathan in 1844. by C. J. Crat. They were put in the first flour mill In Washington Territory The livestock division will be on Esther street, directly south of the big tent, and the poultry pens and tent will be to the northeast. An immense dancing pavilion has been built end free music In the evening and afternoons will be furnished for those who desire to dance. In prizes over $1000 will be awarded. The exhibits began coming in rapidly to day end tonight tons and tons of fruit, which has been kept In cold stor age for the past two weeks, was removed to the big tent. The women 8 department occupies large space. A wall 75 feet long and 12 feet high Is covered with black cambric and decorated with Oregon grape and golden oak and other Autumn leaves. The programme for the three days fol lows: Thursday. September 20 Vancouver day: lO A. M.. opening of fruit and vegetable ex hibits: 10:3i, opening of women's depart ment: 10:30. balloon ascension and para chute leap; 11. opening of livestock exhibits: 1 P. M., opening address by Vice-President Judge J. A. Mund&r: 1:30. lecture on "Soil" by Professor H. W. Sparks. Pullman College; 2:15, great slide for life from top of brew ery building; 2:30. awarding of premiums, various exhibits; 1:30 to A. concert First In fantry Band under direction of Chief Mu sician J. Feltrlnelli; 6:30. free dance in the psrk. Friday, geptemoer so i-iaric county aay: in A. VI nnnnlRV fruit and veretahla ex hibits: 10, opening of women's department; 10. openinr of livestock exhibit; 10:30. bal loon ascension and parachute leap; 1 P. M., lecture on forestry by Mr. C 8. Chapman, of the Vnlted States Forestry Department; i:15 P. M., great slide for life from top of brewery building: 1:30 to 5 P. M.. concert. First Infantry Band under direction of Chief Musician J. Feltrlnelli: S. concert. Lleder krans, Oerman chorus of 25 voices under di rection of T. J. Enderlln. accompanied by a brass quartet; 9 P. M-, tree dance In the park. Saturday, urtoner 1 portisna day: lo A. M-. opening fruit and vegetable exhibits: 10. opening of women's department: lO. opening of livestock exhibit; 10:30. balloon ascension and parachute leap; 1 p. M-, lec ture on local livestock conditions by D. O. iJi'ijftl illlWtMlM III II NOTICE! Our upstairs rent is one-seventh of the rent paid by ground floor stores. No fancy fixtures, no heavy ex penses, but just perfect - fitting, stylish $4 to $6 shoes for men. Pair $2.50 New Shipments Weekly A. M. TO 6 P. M. A. M. TO 10 P. M. Booms 600-601-602-603-603. elevator, Lively, of Portland Union Stockyards; 2. address by C. C Chapman, of Portland Commercial Club: 2 P. M., alide for life from top of brewery building; 3. exciting 20-mile motor-boat race between Wolff II and the Seattle Spirit for purse of SlOO; l:SO to .. concert. First Infantry Band under direction of Chief Musician J. Feltrlnelli; 8:30, free dance tn the park. PACIFIC COLLEGE OPENS Formal Exercises Arc Held in Chapel and Faculty Introduced. KEWBERO, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Pacific College opened today for the new year with unusually bright pros pects. A splendid audience gathered in the chapel at 10 o'clock to, greet the new students and listen to the address of Rev. John F. Lyons, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The college song was made to ring through the halls by the enthusiastic students. Mrs. Hull supplied instrumental music and Mr. Beuhler gave a vocal solo. President Reagan introduced the new members of the faculty and In a witty speech told the students what would be expected of them during the year. Pro fessor William Johnson, teacher of scl- My Corns Don't Hurt a Bit Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions, ' TIZ Cores Right Off. Say good-bve to your corns the very first time you use TIZ. You will never know you have a corn, bunion or cal lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's Just wonderful the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer It with your fist if you wish no more pain after TIZ than if there had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this: "The corns on either of my toes were i large as the tablets too make to cure, them. Today tnere la no siftn of corns oa cither foot and no soreness. It's am np-to-date Godsend. Sam. A. Hoover, Prosrrcaa, N. C." Just use TIZ. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet- Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. it works rignt on. you win feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. T I Z Is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or direct. If you wish. . from Walter Luther Dodge A Co., Chicago, 111. Recommended and sold by The Owl Drug Co 7th and Washington, Portland, Oregon. A Jardiniere at a Price You You Must Attend This Sale A nice assortment and the largest we have yet shown. All shapes, styles and sizes. The popular Mat Greens, the beautiful Lowelsa and the unbreak able Brass Jardinieres all included at lowest prices. : 85c Lowelsa and Mat Green Jardinieres. 59 $1.25 Lowelsa and Mat Green Jardinieres . .... . S9i $1.75 Lowelsa and Mat Green Jardinieres. ... .1.29 $2.50 Lowelsa and Mat Green Jardinieres. ...,.?1.69 ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL BRASS AND ODD JARDINIERES. This Choice Picture In Your Dining Room For Only A Regular $3.50 Value This price is about what the average picture dealer pays for subjects of this kind. Our great buying power enables us to buy hundreds of pictures where the ordinary dealer buys dozens. We mark pictures at what they are worth not at what we think they will bring. The public gains by this. This time you get a fine Fruit and Game Picture, done in natural colors, with a 3-inch solid oak frame 16x33 inches. Average price $3.50; our price. ..... ...-.SI. 49 THE ONLY DEPARTMENT DRUGSTORE ence and athletlo coach. Is already get I tlnsr a line on the available timber with NewBarber Shop With Five Living Rooms in the Rear For A new 2-chair barber shop, furnished complete, ready for business, with five living rooms; in new block on Gibbs street, from Front to Water streets; for rent, with long lease; in growing business center of South Portland; nearly every business represented in the locality; a good opening for barber with family. Apply to B. F. Jones, corner Front and Gibbs. Take "S" or "Fulton" car. BE SURE YOU GET THIS KIND The bottle of the genuine OLYMPIA BEER looks, like this, horseshoe label. Other brewers can get good barley and hops, but they cannot obtain the rightly proportioned brewing water that comes from our Tumwater wells. That's why Olympia beer is so exceptionally good and invigorating. Phone order to Main 691 or A 2467. Olympia Can Afford llpto- ,1BI d i a view of making things Interesting early in the year. ent You can distinguish it by the Beer Agency Paw A I I