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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
TITE MOIEXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910. 14 POT HAMPEE DH BLOCK MG BOG E Jurisdiction of City Over River Previously Recognized by Records. TRAFFIC NOT HAMPERED Han-1 man Bridge. Will n arly Completed and Old Steel Bridge Removed Before Broadway Structure I I'nder Way. Tn 1T in company lth Judge Xavanauch. who then City At- trnev. I went into the question of the J-irlsdlctlon of the municipality on tne river, and It waa determined that the Cltr cf Portland wss aupreme within lt rorporato limits. Subsequently Judr Kavanauch. aa City Attorney, rendered an opinion covering that point. About the time the Broadway fcrtdce matter waa Introduced the Port ef I'ortland Commlmon. by resolution whl-fc la a matter of record In tta min utes, concluded that the City Attor ny's office waa rlirht and decided that they would do nothing. I have a copy ef that resolution which I will offer la court Thursday." In this statement from City Attorney Grant It la apparent there are obstacles ahead of the Port of Portland Commis sion of a legal nature that may pre vent any action being taken with ref erence to objections against the build in of the Broadway bridge, which are to be further beard at a special meet In af o'clock this afternoon. The bridge question waa reintroduced be fore the Commission Thursday after roon by Charles K. Hnry. Walter If. Barren and Anthony Neppach. C K. Fwta-ert. president of that body, re marked that the .matter of jurisdic tion waa yt open, but that he was of the impressfon It had been decided as concurrent between the city and the Commission. City Given Jurisdiction. -Unc before the Port of Portland Commission was created the city was Urea Jurisdiction over the Willamette River within Its boundaries." continued Mr. Grant, when discussing the slt-a-tlon last evening. "The members did aot make an objection previous to this and now. as the War Xepartment and Corpe of Engineers. U. S. A- have ap proved the plans and given permission to proceed with Its construction. It seems to ma that the matter of safe guarding the Interests of cavitation Is one that properly belongs to the Government." It Is pointed out by those favoring the Droadway crossing that there Is little likelihood of the construction work Interfering with harbor move ments because of Its proximity to the Steel and new Ilarrtman brides. Any bridge under way. It Is argued, pre sents obstructions that necessitate mariners paaalng at moderate speed and at times mora careful navigation of large vessels la required. The piers for the new railroad bridge are to be In place, ready for steel, about January 1. It Is estimated that as the material for the superstructure Is being as sembled and ran be erected with speed, there Is every reason to believe t.iat the crossing will be open to the pub lic July 1. Pays of Steel Bridge Few. Within a reasonable period the Steel bridge must be torn down. The work of demolition will be speedy, aa com pared with construction labors, and It can be regulated so that the rights or vessels can be protected. Meanwhile there are a mass of preliminaries to be surmounted before work could be Inaugurated on the Broadway bridge. It Is assumed by some that the under taking will have reached a stage by Spring that will not entail any more objectionable features than have been suffered through the fact the Haw thorne-avenue and Harrlman bridges are under way. a recruit on his way to Fort Stevens. appeared for final disposition In the Municipal Court yesterday morning, He waa turned over to the military authorities, who will deal with him on chargea of desertion and fraudulent enlistment. Lieutenant Up ham. local recruiting officer, waa given custody of the man and will hold him await ing fnstructlons from tba Adjutant' general. Jackson, arriving from San Fran cisco, where he was enlisted, appeared at the Oregon Hotel about a week ago, registered aa "Lieutenant Jackson" and deceived the hotel people com pletely. He secured credit through false message purporting to be from Quartermaster of the Army, and pro ceeded to cut quite a splurge In the hotel lobby and on the streets. His downfall came when he broke Into the recruiting office, presumably to steal IJentrnant I phara s dress uniform. He wss caught In the act by Private Sinnott. of the recruiting service. Atop of Jackson's arrest here, came GAYNOR RECITAL THURSDAY Mother and Daughters Will Sing and Play at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor. who Is to give a recital of her own songs at the Ma- sonio Temple on Thursday next at ; P. M-. la known best as a composer. Her success as a song writer has been phe nomenal. She Is particularly famous for her children's songs, which are the most popular extant. Her "Songs of the Child World" are being used In the Chicago school. airs. Gaynor has a sweet and melodious voice, but her greatest charm is in her Interpretation and her personality. The two daughters who wtu assist at the recital are no less talented ana charming than the mother. Both girls play, sing and compose, and both are Meal Interpreters or tneir moinrs music. Tre programme will Include the famoua Hose" songs, the well-known Slumber Boat." the "Japanese Maiden " and " I !ve the Old Doll Best." from the "Toy h"P." The recital la under the auspices and for the benefit of the People's Institute. Tickets are now selling at Ellers and Woods rd-Clsxs.es. REFORM DISCIPLE SILENCED Colonel Miller Suggests That Street car Orator Needs Chloroform. On of those "wise boys" from Phil adelphia or somewhere In that vicinity was effectually silenced on an Eaat Side car tbe other evening, after be had subjected the other passengera to a wordy exposition of his views on Ore gon In general and Portland la partic ular. . This la tbe worst state I hava ever seen." ha exclaimed so everyone on the the car could hear him. "What Ore gon needs la reform. She needs civic reform, she needs Industrial reform, she needs financial reform, shs needs legislative reform " -Yea. and you need chloroform, put !n Colonel A. W. Miller, who had heard enough of the Easterner's ravings, tn Colonel A. W. Miller, who had enough of the Eaate-ner"s ravings. After that he waa silent. ARMY SEIZES PERSONATOR Jackson Held lor Desertion and Fraudulent Enlistment. Little looking ths part of the pre tended Army officer, who for focr days had the clerks and attendants of the Oregon Hotel dancing attendance oa a purely credit basis. Abel Jackson, rRr.ii:T mix nxn wrx ATfiirrr Arriw hkino CENTS EACH IX CHICAGO. ST. PAl'U Minn,. Oct. IT (To The Oregonlsn. Portland. . Or ) When I was in Chicago last week. I called at a fruit store, near the La Salle Theater, which had a window display ef Wenatcnee's dllc!oua ap ples of larse size. The storekeeper was selllne them at S3 cents each. He shoved me his sales book where he . waa selling them at lSO a bos. He u retailing Winter Bananas at (1 per dozen. All this Is good for our great Northwest from where all the fcssl fruit comes. LOUI3 W. HILL. the Information from Washington that he bad enlisted fraudulently. He la also overdue at Fort Stevens and Is subject to trial as a deserter. siudentsIll debate SCHOOLS OF POBTLAXD WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE. Washington High School Disclaims Koponslbilty for Recent Row dyism at Football Game. The Portland Inter holastic Debating Lea rue will soon -.become a reality, ac cording to plane) laid by the Associated Students of Washington High School at meeting yesterday. The plan la to bring together In a debating league the high schools and other secondary acnoois of tbe city. Each school Is to have an affirmative and a negative team, of three speakers each. All the debates are to bo held the same evening, and each affirmative and nega tive team will debate the same ques tion. The try-outs for ths teams will be open to any student. Another venture undertsken by tne Associated Students) will be the student body play, to be given ths latter part of the term. This will be the first at trmpt of Its kind by the student body, although several of the other organisa tions among the Washington students have been successful In similar venture. Hsrlng decided these matters, the As sociated Students took up the subject of the recent display of rowdyism at the Washington-Lincoln football game last week. Various resolution were of fered, and freely discussed, many stu dents expressing Indignation at the re flection on the good name of the school. In the mid of the discussion. Principal Herdman walked Into the hall and ad dressed the students, doclnlmlng sny responsibility for the benavior of the students at the games. "I am sorry. he eald. "but It Is not my fault if W asn- lngton High School svnda ruffians to ths games. A resolution was passed to the effect that the Associated Students publish a notice In the Lens declaring that tney were In no way responsible for the Incident. A resolution was offered prohibiting any but members of the Associated Stu dents from tsklng part In the Inter- scholasttc debates, athletic contests, or contributing to the Lens. As the or ganisation comprises lens than half of the students In school, the resolution wss vigorously opposed, and was de feated by a- small margin. GRAND JURY BEGINS WORK Federal Cases to Be Investigated by Inquisitorial Body. The United States grand Jury yesterday afternoon began its Inquiry into viola tions of the statutes of the Government, for which a number or prisoners are held at the County Jail and others are at liberty on bond. The first case sub mitted by the United States Attorney wss that of a National Bank at vale. where several officers are charged with manipulating Its stock for speculative purposes. The jury was cnargea oy junge .nran at S o'clock yesterday afternoon and J. J. Rom was nsmed as foreman, em bers of the Jury are: M BcnJsmln. Uervala: G. W. Chapman. Salem: W. S. Campbell. Monmouth; O. II. Do Armot.d. Suver; Jos Men, Mount Angel; Bcnjsmln Feeder. Coburg; O. J. Frlck. Philomath; A. B. Galloway. Portland: B. H. Oilman. Portland; Chartea Jennings. Portlnd; F. M. Ken dall. Portland: James Lyons, Portland; J. A. McOullough. Halsey; John Melnert. Albany: F. H. Nleuetedt, Apiary: retry Parker. Shedds: E. B. Patton. Macleay; J. J. Boss. Portland; John Ruedy, Port land; W. C. Smith. Sprlngbrook; J. A. Van. Mist; Fred Yohsnn. Maclusburg. Mrs. Rebekah Brown Dead. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 17. 'Spe cial.) Mrs. Rebekah A. Brown, for 40 years a resident of Vancouver, and wid ow of the lata Charlea Brown, died this morning of heart failure. The funeral will be held from tbe family home, 400 West Eleventh Street, tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Key. Otis E. Gray. of St Luke's Episcopal Church conduct- I ing the services. Forty years ago, Mrs. Brown, then Miss blocum. came west from her native state. Khode Island, with her uncle. William C Ilaxard. who survives her. She Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. William B. DuBols. of Vancouver; Mrs. E. L. Carpenter, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. C, E. Wilson, of Raymond. Wash., and a brother. Charles Slocutn.. of Vancouver. Fr Over Three Deesdes Foley's Honey snd Tsr haa been a re liable household medicine, and ths "children's children" find It today the same safe and aure remedy for coughs and colds that their grandslres did. Mahla Stockwell. Hannibal. Missouri, writing under data of August 28. 110, has this to say about this great medi cine: "I have recently used for the first time Foley's Honey and Tar Cough medicine. To aay that I am pleased with It does not half express my feel ings. It is by far the best I ever used. I had contracted a bad cold and waa -warty sick In bed. having a terrible headache as well as a cough, and was threatened with pneumonia. I used but one bottle of your Foley's Honey and Tsr snd u completely cured. It beats all the remedies I ever used, and I have used many different kinds." Sold by all druggists, - - . j LINES TO RAISE 10 Old Employes of Harriman Will Be Promoted. FIDELITY TO BE REWARDED Frank W. Robinson, Clerk as Boy, Is Made General Freight Agent H E. Lonnsbnry Is Assistant. Other Changes Planned. Followlnar out Its nollCT of promot Jng employes who have- been long in service snd have proved efficient in their respective duties, the Harrlman system In Oregon will advance about 10 of Its officials in the freight de partment of both the Southern Pacific and Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. The first important change made re cently was when Frank W. Robinson succeeded W. E. Coman as general freight acent of the O. K. & N. In Ore gon. This promotion was the result of the resignation of Mr. coman. -wno is now general freight and passenger agent of the North Bank Road and the Hill lines In Oregon. Mr. Robinson has been jconnected with the Harrlman lines for 19 years, and haa been In service continually. beginning aa a clerk In one of the Eastern offices when a boy. Mr. Rob inson has been In Oregon less than a year, but Is probably more familiar with the shipping situation than any one else connected with the roau. H. E. Lounsbury, now district freight agent of the Southern Pacific, baa been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Southern Pacific and O. R. tc. N. In Oregon. Mr. Lounsbury hss been connected with both lines in var ious caDaclties for more than 20 years, and Is one of the best-known rail road men In the state. J. H. Mulchay. now chief clerk In the genersl freight department of the O. R. At N. and Southern Pacific, la to be advanced to the position aa dis trict freight agent of the Southern Pa. rifle. Mr. Mulchay has been with the Harrlman llnea for 19 years, beginning service ss a messenger. J. R. Stein Is to succeed Mr. Mulchay as chief clerk In the general freight department of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Stein has been engaged aa chief clerk In ths department, handling Interstate commerce subjects. In addition to these changes five or six other employes will receive pro motions. The appointments will be come effective November L "Monsieur Beancaire" Is Presented at Heilig i CAST. Monsieur Beaucalre Mr. Hackett Duke of Wlnterset Arthur Hoops Captain atolyneaux. ..Pryse Mackaye Ralkell Charles Trowbridge Bantlsoa Charles Calvert Lord Townbrake...Kewktrk CHigston Captain Badger Henry Hexes Blckslt .' Forrest Jllmmer Marquise De Mlrepo'x Herbert Farjeon Beau Nash Robert Lawler JollllTee Lloyd V. Hamilton Francolse. ..James Roland Lady Mary Carlisle. Beatrice Beckley Mistress Lucy Rellerton. .Ollle Cooper Lady Rellerton Anne Rogers Miss Kabsley Laura Hudson Mistress Preserby. .. .Virginia El wood Mistress Paltllot Agnesa Lee n a OXSIEUR BEAUCAIRB" un doubtedly one of ths most charming and delicate stories of the stage, was given an artistic In terpretation last evening to a capacity house at the Heilig Theater, with James K. Hackett. that best- known of all the modern romantic actors. In ths title role. While "The Priooner of Zenda." In which Mr. Hackett appeared on Sunday evening. Is more dramatic and complex. Monsieur Beaucalre Is on the whole much more artistic and convincing. It has been quite three yesrs since the lata Creston Clarke presented this play at the other Heilig, during an engagement In repertoire. On that occasion the pro duction of "Monsieur Beaucalre" was In the nature of a benefit for the police relief and (tremens fund. A coincidence. In passing. Is the fact that on the day that Creston Clarke died. Mr. Hackett. added this play to his repertoire. The story is drenched with the atmo sphere of "Henry Evnond.',' and subtle touches, tricks of dialogue, of narrative even, show how samiraniy tne author. Booth Tarklngton. and his co-dramatlst, Evelyn Ureenleaf. know their Thackery. The scenes sre laid In Bath, England, In the ISth century. A young french man calling himself Monsieur Beaucalre and supposed to be a gentleman of wealth and lineage wins his wsy Into the prouder English . society of the place. Soon, however, strange rumors go abroad snd It Is whispered thst Monsieur Beau calre la In reality a servant who came to England in the suite of tbe French Ambassador. By no other than the great Beau Nash ths young Frenchman la rebuffed snd bowed out of the pump room. After this hs lives) quietly snd obscurely in his own lodgings, where, leing a good gamester he Is visited secretly by some of the English noblemen of the gambling set. The second act shows ua Beau calre snd the Duke of Wlnterset. a titled blackleg, sealed on opposite sides of a card table. The young Frenchman sud denly leans over and pulls a card from bin adversary s sleeve. At tne prico or ieaucalre silence Wlnterset consents to Introduce him again Into the society of the great as the Due le Chateaurlen. In this role he loves and woos the Lady Mary Carlisle, the greatest beauty of England, and h!a suit Is not unfavorably received. Wlnterset breaks the agree ment and whispers to those about him that Chtaurlen Is no other then the disgraced Beaucalre, the barber of Mons. de Ml repots, the French Amersssdor. Then one evening, at a stately junketing at the home of a country gentleman Chateaurlen Is attacked by six Dunked men. lie aerenas nimieii buhihuj, uui ta finally over powered and la nooui to be whipped In ths presence of Lady Mary, when In aneiwer to his signal his own nrmed lackeys rush In. overturn his swailants and rescue him. Wlnter- t. the Inst'.gstor or tne attack oe- oouncea him to Lady Mary. Beaucalre does not deny his identity. Weak from the wound tn his side he wstches the woman of his love as he sees her tenaerness ana nrautn turn to insolent aisgust. A week later there Is a great function at Bath. The French Ambassador and a prince or me hiood have come and society Is con gratulating Itself that the Impostor Chateaurlen had fTeen discovered before ths arrival of the Illustrious visitors. Then In the midst of the gaiety comes news that Beaucalre aaa ootainea an entrance and is at cards in a side room. To avoid scandal alx gentlemen decide to take him out. The French Ambas sador la sent for to utterly confound the Impostor and brand him as a former servant. In the meantime Beaucalre. In a pretty scene with Lady Mary, has won her promise to be his wife, even though he be a barber. . Then it Is. with all the personages of the tale dramatically grouped. Monsieur Cha teaurlen, alias Mons. Beaucalre, alias the barber, emerges as his Highness, Prince Louis-Phllllpe, Duke of Orleans, first Prince of the blood royal, cousin to King Louis XV of France, etc.. etc. Mr. Hackett has wonderfully caught and vivified the curious combination of cleverness, audacity, good nature and verve that carries the character of Beaucalre up to the heights. His per formance Is artistically finished and exquisitely etched. Scenlcally, the dis play Is most gorgeous and the cos tumes quite In keeping with the period. Arthur Hoops In the role of the Duke of Wlnterset Is worthy of note. At the end of the fifth act Mr. Hackett re sponded to the vociferous applause In an Impromptu curtain speech. This evening "The Prisoner of Zenda" will be repeated and "Don Cae sar's Return"" tomorrow evening. metii XOUXG AMONG tVOMEX NEW ENROLLED STUDENTS. v Attendance Much Larger Thnn Last Year and Dr. Friedel, Princi pal, Is Much Encouraged. The public night schools opened last night with almost double the enroll ment, compared with last year. The greatest Increase In attendance was at the School of Trades. A total of 61 were young women. It la the first attempt the School Board has made to provide 'young women with the advantage of night study at the trades school, and Dr. Charles Friedel. principal of the school, feels much encouraged. The young women will learn cooking, dressmaking and millinery. Miss Lucia Schmidt, who has charge of the millinery de partment, received uer training in Paris. The young men were enthusiastic and wanted to begin at once, but there were so many new students that did not come prepared with overalls that the classes were dismissed after organ ization. Two hundred men and women, some of them not so young, gathered at the Lincoln High School before the hour set for the beginning of the first ses sion. There were 80 more than at the opening night last year, and there were also many more young women than last year. Out of the total. 6 were assigned to the regular high school course. 39 to the grammar grades and the remainder were foreigners who are learning to speak English. The night schools in the Failing, Ste phens, Alblna Homestead and Thomp son grammar scnooia, wucio tary atudles will be taught, also opened with large attendance. Instead of holding sessions five nights of th week, as was done last year, the night .rhnc.li will be held Monday. Wednes day and Friday nights of each week. FIRE AROUSES SUSPICIONS Oil-Soaked Rags and Can of Gaso line l-und In Burning Dwelling. Discovery of a quantity of oil-soaked rags snd a can filled with gasoune in the home of u. w. wnnwonu, -East Market street, which was dam aged by fire at ociock ibsi. irnsim lead the Bremen ana ponce io that the blaze was oi incenuiary u.ie.h. after a search of several nours. mra. Dora Whltworth was found by the po lice at the home of neighbors. She accounted for the presence of the gaso line In the house by saying she was using It for cleaning carpets. Assistant Fire cnier Stevens, wno re sponded to the alarm, discovered In a room adjoining tne aining-room. u old trunk filled with on-soaKea rags and the furniture In some instances had received an application of gasoline. The circumstances surrounding the fire may cause a rigid investigation. The woman s husband, several weens ago, lert roniana to iane puoiwun in California. It was agreed that Mrs. Whltworth was to Join him there after she had prepared their 800 worth of furniture for shipment, inis sue nag done, but had not removed It from tne house. The furniture was Insured for full value. The blaze last night In flicted a damage of $400. BARBUR DENIES CHARGE City Auditor Explains Labor Unions' Application Action. City Auditor Barbur denied yester day that he had taken any arourary stand In regard to the application of the labor unions to have him publish tholr argument against the proposed Kim Kaisnssnsnis sj e, h psl. J Street Making m Laureinurst MarveloUS,,J-Says the Journal mm uiaWsl sssa Bona E3 JtMtU 1? e'A 56 4a &&38&ci"'s' S3 zWMtB id a S3 F-3 r-i ra "Street making in Laurelhurst since the improvement of that addition began is little short of marvelous. In this, the largest residence addition ever put on the market in any Western city, more than $500,000 has been expended since the first of last January, and this' is but one-third of the sum appropriated' for the general improve ment of the tract, all of which will be done by the end of the working season of 1911." From Oregon Journal, October 16, 1910. ' Laurelhurst, Portland's most beautiful home park of vast size and perfect improvements, is situated in the heart of the East Side, but iy2 miles from Burnside bridge a mere 15-minute car ride from the business center. Take either a Rqse City Park car or a Montavilla car, and see Laur elhurst today. Then you will know WHERE you want to have YOUR home. K) 0! Telephones r Main 1503, A 1515. Marshall 214 and 215, ESI ajUajuyuuUyysiyu mix Mead & Murphy, Sales Agents, 522-6 Corbett Bldg ra ea EI S3 ta m la in Est amendment to the city charter provid ing for a change in the manner of pay ing for the laying of water mains. "I would have been glad to have published the argument of the labor unions," said Mr. Barbur, "if they had presented it before the pamphlets con taining the amendment bad been printed. To the men wno Drougni ine peti tion to me I explained that tbe City Attorney had ruled that It was not necessary for me to send copies of the pamphlets to the voters, and that we had printed a large number of the Damphlets for distribution to those who wanted them. I am no', trying to obstruct the efforts or the labor unions to get their arguments on the measure presented to tne puouc ana I thought I made it clear xo mem xnai if was slmnlv a matter or tneir pre sentlng their document auer mo ,rr,rUiit had been printed and made ready for distribution." PIONEER OF 1860 PASSES Mrs. Emma 1 t-oenran vtas jjiciu' ber of Large Oregon Family. Mrm. Emma P. Cochran, who died in this city October 12. alter many years of lingering illness which caused her to hr siirht six years ago, was born 4 mrit County. Missouri, February 4, 1855. She moved to Oregon with her parents, crossing the plains in 1860 with an ox team, arriving in Oregon September 11 of the same year. She settled In Woodburn. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin Brown, of Woodburn. She ... mrrled to P. A. Cochran In 1Si7 af that nlACe. s,. l survived by her husband. Ave sisters and five brothers Mrs. D. A. Mc Rae. of Portland: Mrs. B. E. Robblns. of Woodburn; Mrs. J. Baker, of Long Beach. Wash.: Mrs. D. Whitney, of Pa i . wh Mrs. G. W. Whitney, of u.'ikiii-t,- A. B. Brown, of Klamath Falls; W. R. Brown, of Parkersville; H. r Brown, of Woodburn; o. ts. xsrowu. m siiv.rtxTi- J. Brown, of Wallowa. The funeral services were conaucieu In Portland by Rev. Benjamin Toung from Holman's chapel. Interment was In Rose City Cemet-ry. in i jjj; --- uis LJiMSJysWlSavj T ' -iSir-i- -is. i m i 1 '"'i --- iufciira i rit, On Sale at All Best Grocers and Markets Coffee Does "Get on the nerves" of some folks. Causes indigestion, head ache, etc., and one can't get clear by "taking something. " The cause must be re moved. Stop the coffee and use well-made POSTUM If the change brings good digestion, clear brain, steady nerves and that feeling of perfect poise and comfort, you'll know. "There's a Reason" for BEGAN YOUNG Hod "Coffee Sierves" From Youth. "When very young I began using coffee and continued up to the past six months," writes a Texas girl. "I had been' exceedingly nervous, thin and very sallow. After quitting coffee and drinking Postum about a month my nervousness disappeared and has never returned. This Is the more remarkable as I am a primary teacher and have kept right on with my work. "My complexion now Is clear and rosy, my skin soft and smooth. As a good complexion was something I had greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even though this were the only benefit derived from drinking Postum. "Before beginning Its use I had suf fered greatly from Indigestion and headache; these troubles are now un known. "The change from coffee to Postum was made without the slightest Incon venience, did not even have a head ache. Have known coffee drinkers who were visiting mo to use Postum a week without being aware that they were not drinking coffee. "I have known several to begin the use of Postum and drop It because they did not boll It properly. After know ing how It should be prepared they have tried It again and pronounced it delicious." Read the booklet. "The Road to Well vllle," in pkgs. POSTUM Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. V Leave a Standing Order WE HAD calls for hundreds of pounds more Co lumbia Brand Pure Pork Sausage on Saturday than we made. For your benefit we make only as many pounds as we have orders for. We want you to - know that every order of this delicious breakfast treat you buy will be strictly fresh. You will want this Pure Pork Sausage for breakfast every Sunday, of course with the griddle cakes. You will want them two or three mornings during the week, too. So leave an order with your dealer for the days before, say, Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Union Meat Company L..I1 .III JP Ill-Ill J II I I . . I ! J PERFECT LAUNDRY WORK WITHOUT BLEACHING POWDER "We have the only equipment in this city for perfect work without the use of chloride of lime for bleaching purposes. UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398, A 1123. 301 Second St.