TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910.
14
COUNCIL MOVES
FOR PUBLIC DOCK
Inquiry Into Title to Jefferson
Street Property Is
Ordered.
RAILROAD CLAIMS -GROUND
Aim I to Srrure Joint Ve by Rail
road and Public Kenton
Son Ultra Pacific Own Dock
Mibject to Public Ve.
Contrurtlin of a public dock on the
property owned by the city, which la
rw being uaed by the Southern Pa
cific Company for Its Jefferson street
depot. U contemplated In a resolution
PAsard by the Council at Ha session
yesterday afternoon. It authorises the
Otr Attorney to Investigate and re
port on the lee;al status of the prop-
.rir . fmr as the c tr la concerned.
tk. r.niiitinn was rresentei by Mr.
Tnn. It resires the muvh dlsusse-l
question of the rla-ht of the ranmaa
company to use tUe property. Kor
many Tears the ral'.road company haj
claimed exclusive rlKht to the prop
erty, which was originally known a
"the public levee." and which, was
dedicated to public use in me eri
hr Sleohen Coffin.
After Mr. Iwrlin had presented the
resolution to the Council yesterday, he
explained that the purpose of It waa
not to deprive the southern t-aciu
Company of the use of the depot It
had at that place, but to provide a
TMiMi.- dork there that could pe use-i
Jointly by the city and the railroad
company.
How Railroad Got Property.
When Mr. Coffin dedicated the lev-?
to the public for transportation pur
poses, he provided that It must be
used for no other purpose. In case
It should be assigned to private use,
the property should be returned to the
donor's heirs.
In ISii the State Lerlslature granted
the Portland & Willamette Valle7
Hallway Company perpetual use of th.
around covered In Mr. cornn a aeaica
lion. Thla aroused much opposition
on tha part of the public, and the rljrhr
of the Legislature to present the com
paay with perpetual use of the dock
waa seriously questioned. A legal con
test followed, and the Supreme Court
t li-t decided that the railroad com
pany had a lee-al rial on the property
for transportation purposes.
Since that tlma several attempts
.ave been made on the part of the
city to gain control of the property,
but to no purpose. More recently It
has been suggested that, aa tha Legis
lature gave the railroad company the
right to use the land, the same au
thority, or tha city under the amend
ment to the conatltutloa which In
creases the law-making rights of th
city, could repeal that r!e;ht-
At present the Southern Pacific Com
panv. whlc-h took over the Portland
Willamette Valley Railway Com
pany's holdings. Is making use. of the
ground.
Kenton Defends Road's Title.
W. P. Fenton. who has served aa
attorney for the Southern Pacific
Company for many years, and who la
familiar with the grant to the rail
road company, said yesterday that he
waa confident the city could acquire
no ria-ht to tha property, except aa It
woutd be compelled to acquire anr
other kind of property, by condemna
tion proceedings.
"Many people are la error." said Mr.
Fenton. "regarding the city's right to
the property Mr. Coffin never gav
the property to the city, but merel
dedicated it to public use for doc :
purposes. The railroad company haa
paid for Its title to tha land, and has
paid for street Improvements In con
nection with It. aa well aa paying taxes
on the property.
"As long as tha Southern Pacific
Company continues to use the ground
for the same purposes as In the past,
its rights cannot be questioned. It
was the Intention of Mr. Coffir'a grant
that the ships of any nation might
come there and dock, and this right
they still have. But the city cannot
have any right to use It as a munici
pal dock."
Move to Regulate Power Rates.
Contained In the resolution prepared
ty Mr. Uevlln and passed by the Coun
cil, la a provision that the City At
torney must also Investigate and re
port to th Council as to whether the
Portland Hallway. Light tb Power Com
pany la "complying with all of the
terms and conditions of tta franchise
Insofar as It Is furnishing electric
power for lighting In the city, and
what authority the Council haa to reg
ulate tha same In the Interest of the
public."
Mr. Devlin refused to explain In
what regard tha company may be fall
ing to fulfil the conditions of Ita fran
chise, when interviewed after he had
filed the resolution, and he made no
explanation In tiiat regard to the
Council.
The resolution waa passed without
a negative vote.
MIDDLEMAN IS OUSTED
Touctiet Valley Crop Pnt In Cold
Storage at Chicago.
DATTON. Wash- Oct. It (Special.)
r'ew marketing methods are being tpur
aued by apple growers of the Toucbet
Valley thla Fall. Instead of selling to
agents for Eastern buyers who annually
visit thla section at picking time.
ori-hardUia are sending their fruit to
Chicago, wuero it Is being placed In
cold storage. Later local growers will
srle-t an agent from among their num
ber to go to Chicago and negotiate per
sonally with commission men for the
sale of the Touchet Valley crop. All
offers have been refused, tha growers
standing together as ona man.
Picking and packing are terminating
In the small orchards. R- H Peabody.
It 8. Ryarson and Geoixe Pulllam fln-t-hed
this week and J. T. Tacgard will
finish next week. It Is now assured
tliat the apple crop of the valley will
reach UCfrJ boxes.
LEASE RECORDS PROPOSED
jur Association Will Present Meas
ure to Nett Legislature.
-1 1 I .. . V. lMaea on real estate for
any period longer than one year ought
to be recorded, the Multnomah County Bar
.Association Tuesday night referred the
Is to see that such a bin la presented to
the next Legislature. Attorney Julius
Stlverstone presented the matter to the
association last night. President Schna
bel appointed blm to draft the bill and
turn it over to the legislative committee.
The association also favors a board of
examiners, to lift from the Supreme
Court the burden of examining appli
cants for admission to the bar of the
state.
Complaint waa made by E- Hardy
of the deficiency of the Multnomah Law
Library In statutes and codes of the va
rious states snd ln.the House and Senate
Journitia of Oregon. A committee to eee
that the lame of all states to date are
kept by the library was appointed, con
rtstir.g of A. K. Clark. C. J. SchnabeU
flrcult Judge Morrow, Waldemar Scton
and Dan J. Malarkey.
The following new members were ad
mitted to the association: William C
Benbow. Wayne E. Richardson. Oak No-
ri.KRK OT Ml'LTNOMAH CAMP.
w. o. w- una iji ro-
ho.n a. cm
i v. J V -'
f. . - A S
I -if-. ' J
:
J. M. Weedwerth.
M. Woodworth. clerk of Mult
j.
nomah Camp. No. 77, Woodmen of
the World. Is dead in rontons. CaL
A telegraphic tnesaags from tha phy
sician In charge of the hospital at
I'omona eras received by Mrs. Wood
worth saying that her husband was
sertoualy 111 and asking that sbs stsrt
fir that place without delay. Mrs.
Woodworth took the first train south,
snd shortly afterwards another mes
sage was received announcing that
Cl-ra Woodworth bad died.
Soma members of Multnomah Camp
may start to meet the body, which
will be brought to Portland for burial.
News of the death of Mr. Wood
worth was received with great re
gret by his many friends. About two
weeks ago be left for Searchlight.
Nev, to settle the estate ef an uncls
who had been killed In a longing
camp. It seems be concluded the
business and started ea his return
trip, going Eouth te see a sister In
Southern California. At Pomona be
was attacked with his old silment
sad went to the hospital at that
place.
Mr. Woodworth bad been clerk of
Multnomah Camp, one of the largest
la the state, for 15 ysars. lie was
held la very high regard throughout
the Oregon jurisdiction of the Wood
man of the World, and bad many
friends outside the order. Before be
coming clerk of Multnomah Camp be
waa In the furniture business In East
Portland. Mr. Woodworth was 52.
years of age and la survived by his
widow. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made.
.1
Ian. John R. Hughes, K. P. Blovarp, II.
1L Schwarts. Frank T. Collier, ltarry L.
liafferty. Kloyd llilyeu. George H. Miller,
Daniel K. Powers and A. O Thompson.
CITY POTS BAN ON IDLE
RAYMOND, WASH., WOULD GET
RID OP .OMAD LABORERS.
Plan Against Shlftlcea Men Already
Dear Fruit In Thriving Dlstrlct.
ITonieseekers Wanted.
Tramp lumberjacks are not wanted at
Ra mor.d, Wirt.
For the list four or nve years the
town has been inhabited by an element
of alilftless laborers, whose work is de
clared to be somewhat Inferior and who
are considered an undoalrable element In
the community when compared with the
steady working-man with a family.
So the powers that control the lumber
ing and Industrial enterprises of tha
bustling, little city, have banded to
gether In the determination to exclude
this class of lanr and to encourage men
with families and settled habits.
A. C. Little, of Raymond, chairman of
the executive committee of the South
western Washington Development Asso
ciation waa In Portland yesterday and re
ported that thla plan la bearing fruit.
dghty families have been brought to
Raymond since last May a the result
of it. Laboring men with no interests at
Raymond and nothing to anchor them
there, their only purpose being to make
aa much money as they can and eT.d
or take It elsewhere, do not make the
b-at cltiscn he believes, while laborers
who will make bomea are the most de
sirable residents and Mr. Little believes
they should be encouraged. He baa
taken up the subject witn uie local vom-
merelal Club, particularly Interesting tha
Industrial bureau.
Mr. Little Is buey arranging the pro
gramme for the next quarterly meeting
of the Southwestern Washington De
velopment Association. which will be
held at Vancouver early next February.
It Is his plan to have not only the beads
of the jobbing firms serving the South
west Washington territory represented at
the convention but the traveling men as
weiu
Tha value of these conventions to
cities holding them Is beginning to be
realised. Mr. Little mys he knows or
three men of Raymond who Invested in
fruit lands In Klickitat County aa the
direct result of the recent convention
held at Goldendale.
WIRE CHARS MAN'S SKULL
Lumber Mill Employe) Probably Fa
tally Burned by Electricity.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 85. (Special.)
When painting In the Hammond Lum
ber Company's mill last night. E. L.1 ab
oard, an employe, struck his heaJ
agalnat a live electric wire and waa so
badly burned that mere is mue nope
of hia recovery.
Tha contact waa so severe that tna
skull waa burned through, the bona
where the wire struck being complete
ly charred. Hubbard Is 2S years old and
his parents are said to live In Ne
balein. Mary Harris Armor. Armory Satur-
sigaU IPaia aaveruscueat.j. ,
CHINA MOVING FAST
Commercial Men See Ameri
ca's Hand in Progress.
AUTO MANIA TAKES HOLD
O. M. Clark, Representative of Port
land Commercial Club on Trip
Through Orient, Writes o'
Rapid Strides of Empire.
Along with her advancement Irr Indus
trial and commercial lines, China has
developed the auto speed mania, accord
ing to advices from O. M. Clark, repre
sentative of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce with commissioners of the
Pacific Coast commercial bodies on
their trade extension tour through the
great Eastern empire. Just received
here.
In writing of the tour of the Ameri
can visitors through the streets of
Shanghal In automobiles driven by
Chinese chauffeurs, Mr. Clark says:
"How It waa that the native death list
did not fill the papers next morning as
a result of our run through the crowd
Is hard to understand. Nothing hap
pened, although by all the laws the
streets should have been strewn with
the victims of our progress. Our drivers
were shouting warnings at the tops of
their voices, accompanied by violent
lionklngs: carriage drivers shouted In
their turn at the ricksha men; these
gavo their quick, grunting alarm to
burdened coolies and by some miracu
lous Intervention of Providence, perhaps,
everybody got out of the way. by &n
Inch or two at least, and we went on."
America Plays leading Role. .
P1..V that mnnv of the
Chinese Industries are operated by
. 1 . t.
American managers ana mm uiuuu
American genius Is spent in the con
struction of several of the plants. The
Foo Fong Flour Mills, which the party
visited, turns Chinese wheat Into flour
under the supervision of American
millers.
Here we were given a reception," he
writes, "and a ringing speech of wel
come by an English speaking Chinese,
which would have done credit to many
members of the commission.
"We next visited the Y. M. C. A.
building, largely built with American
donations. As we entered the building
v. .. nlnA ri Ktur Snaneled Ban-
1 uu V J - '
ner Speeches were made In English
by Chinese orneers orine rssociu.i.iii.
He also states that the Nicolas Tau
Engine Works, where rolling stock arid
locomotives for both the electric and
steam rallwaya were In the course of
manufacture, were "eye openers" to the
advancement the Chinese are making in
tha manufacture of machinery.
Modern 3Iachlncry in Use.
"Nearby was the Tung Chang oil and
cotton mill. he continues, all the
machinery of which was made at the
Tsu plant. Later, at the water works,
where the muddy Whsngpoo River is
filtered through sand and made a bev
erage for the people of the native city
of Shanghai, we saw a modern engine
and pump built by the same concern.
"An Interesting feature of Tsu's busi
ness Is that do foreign aid was given
In financing a plant that has grown In
soven years to large Importance here.
The machine Industry Is in Its Infancy
here and these works are the first ones,
entirely Chinese, that can at all com
pare with foreign concerns."
He also describes the plant of tha
Klangnan Dock V Engineering Com
pany, which Is under the direction of
the Government. A number of small
cruisers and other vessels have been
built there. The special yacht, Lieng
slng. devoted to the use of Prince Tsal
Tsun. who is now in foreign countries
studying naval conditions, was built at
that place. . t
Tha reception by the Mayor of Shang
hai to the American party was a bril
liant affair with an elaboration of dec
orations, menu, service, illumination and
entertainment. Silk banners were dis
played in the same way that bunting is
used In America. Mr. Clark says.
Sedan Chair Still Used.
The trip to Hangchow was made In
nOUSeOOaiB. proycuw . . - ,
Transportation over the muddy roads in
the vicinity or nangenow u
- . K.i.a r.-.at crowds areeted
or injn vi..-.
the commissioners everywhere. They
visited the buUdlng that Is to house the
Provincial Assembly, a new feature of
government in China.
The Government paper mill and the
Imperial woolen mill also were Included
among the points of Interest Inspected.
The former plant employs 1000 men.
Members of the Chinese Bankers' Guild
wera the hosts at a reception, follow
ing which the plant of tha Sin Wan
Pao. a Chinese newspaper, was visited.
A visit was paid to the temple erected
In honor of the late LI Hung Chang.
Chinese society was seen at Its best
at a grand theater party. The entire
audience was there by invitation, men
occupying one side and women the
other, the Americans having seats in
the gallery.
At the time the report was written the
party was preparing for the trip to
Nanking to see the first National expo
sltlon and to dine with the Viceroy, the
COFFEE WAS IT. .
People Slowly Learn the Facia.
"All my life I have been such a slave
to coffee that the very aroma of it was
enough to set my nerves quivering. I
. - j n in-in0- m hAalth but I
Kepi grauuau . Z ,
used to say "nonsense, it don't hurt me.
"Slowly I was forced to admit the
truth, and the final result was that my
whole nervous force was shattered.
"My heart became weak and uncer
tain In lta action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me.
about a year ago, that I must stop
drinking coffee or I could never ex
pect to be well again.
"I waa In despair, for the very
thought of the medicines I had tried so
many times nauseated me. I thought
of Postum but could hardly bring my
self to give up the coffee.
"Finally I concluded that I owed It to
myself to give Postum a trial. So I
got a package and carefully followed
the directions, and what a delicious,
nourishing, rich drink it was! Do you
know I found It very easy to shift from
coffee to Postum and not mind the
change at all?
"Almost Immediately after I made the
change 1 found myself better, and as
the days wrnt by I kept on Improving.
My nerves grew sound and teady, I
slept well and felt strong and well
balanced all the time.
"Now I am completely cured, with
the old nervousness and sickness all
gone. ' In every way I am well once
more."
It pays to give tip the drink that acts
on some like a poison, for health Is
the greatest fortune one can have.
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellvllle." in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Rvrr read the above letter? A aew
a appears frons time to time. They
are geaulac, tract aad fall ef ha man
latexcat. X
The Important
'Problem
confronting anyone In need of a laxa
tive Is not a question of a single action-
only, but of permanently bene
ficial elects, trUc'ii will follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Tigs and
Elixir of Senna, whenever It Is re
quired, as It cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without Irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination ' has the approval
of physicians because It Is known to
be truly beneficial, and because It has
given satisfaction to tie millions of
well-informed families who'haro used
it for many years past.
To get Its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
Califorrfi rv- r""- Cr. o-'r.
first party of foreign visitors to be so
honored.
DITCpBURN FOR JUDGE
Mr. Snow Discusses Several Crim
inal Indictments.
PORTLAND, Oct. 26. (To the Edi
tor.) John Dltchburn once more, if
you will permit me, and then I am
through.
Every candidate for public office
must expect that his fitness for public
position be known, and that, other
things being equal, he shall possess
something more than mere "regularity
of nomination" to recommend him; par
ticularly should this be so when this
candidate seeks election to Judicial of
fice, for we can hardly expect to make
trnnA aniiorsi out of doctor! or lawyers or
good judges out of sailors. Dltchburn,
therefore, has Invited an inspection aim
publication of his record and fitness
for Judge.
John, the sailor boy, came to Ore
gon years ago as a sailor before the
mast; this Was to his credit, of course.
but It can hardly be saia 10 navo quali
fied him for the bench. Whether he
has since become qualified, either from
long experience or extended practice,
can be readily determined by a few
simple questions to any one of tha
judges before whom he may have ap
peared, or any lawyer who knowg him.
1 am obliged to confess, however, that
he has had some experience at the bar
which should qualify him to a degree
In the administration of the criminal
law, for an examination of the court
records of Multnomah County show
that in 1894, Dltchburn was indicted
for forgery (No. 9190) in connection
with the signing of the names of cer
tain sureties to bonds which had been
filed in court. The indictment was
set aside on demurrer for some tech
nical defect and the case was not re
submitted. He was again indicted (No.
9027) on the charge of knowingly re
ceiving and concealing stolen property,
knowing it to be stolen (a species of
larceny under the law); he was tried
on this indictment and convicted, but
for some error in the course of the
trial a new trial was ordered. He was
thereafter tried twice, with the reBult
of a hung Jury, whereupon the indict
ment was dismissed, but for what
cause the record does not show a dog
fight as the boys would sayprobably an
example of what Mr. Harvey Scott once
aptly described to me as "proportional
Good-Taste Pumpkin Pies -
1 ui uuiiuntuu
ORDER EARLY-YOUR GROCER-PARTIAL LIST BELOW
Alder 8t. Stors. 80 E. Alder fit.
Itmadwar Grocery. 410 Broadway.
Rulllvant'a Grocery, 4 (it Jefferson St.
Mohnsen Bros.. 405 Jefferson Kt.
Burns. O. J.. Co., 37S 11th St.
Bellamy. Ben A., 401 Hawthorne Ave.
Brown, Cha. E.. 81 Grand Ave.
Broadway Grocery. 410 Broadway.
Canon. J. C. 103 Grand Ave.
Churchill Grocery. 2".4 Larrnbes.
Inmor Grocery. 6th and Salmon pte.
Denny SuKarman. 204 Morris.
Frakea Grocery. 175 N. 21st St.
Frltxlaff Grocery. 409 Williams Ave.
Cartels Bros.. 23d and Savier Sta.
Ounther Hickt-y. 2M and Marshall.
Oram. A. P.. 11th and Montgomery Sts.
Godfrey fc Palmer Bros.. 254 Russell St.
Herrlck. J.. 065 Jefferson St.
Hartman. F. I... 27 Union fat.
Hochstedier, Geo. W.. 400 B. Burnslde
Hocicenyos. Geo.. 140 Russell St.
Iowa Grocery. 3!2 6th St.
Johnson Bros.. 281 Benton St.
Jensen. M.. 555 Morrison Pt.
Johnson Bros.. I33-S35 Lnlon Ave, N. .
Kellaher. D. Co.. 1H5 Grand Ave.
Klrkshevsky. S., 415 5th St.
GOOD-TASTE PIES
Served by nearly fifty hotels, restaurants, cafeterias,
dairy lunches and boarding houses. Ask for them.
Made in 17
VEGETARIAN
64-66 East Seventh,
WE consider the
"Lndwig" Agen
cy one of the most
valuable on our
list. According to the
Sherman, Clay & Co.
s t a n d a rd of measure
ment, there can be but
one reason for this, be
cause "The LTJDWIG is one
of the BEST pianos
made."
We recommend an in
troduction. PRICED AT
$365, $375, $380
$400, u? to $450
$30BrassBed$17.85
Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit.
mm
1 '""m
ffiT',"""'"ity'"" II-
1
Two-inch posts, heavy filler rods, capped
with husks ; satin or polished finish ; very
strongly made in all respects, and much
better than the usual run of beds at the
same price.
$6.50 Leather
Diner at Only
Cash or Credit.
Terms to Suit.
A handsome
qu a r t e r
sawed dining
chair, highly
polished; has
leather seat,
French legs,
and s t r o ng
box construc
tion. justice." in discussing the graft pros
ecutions in San Francisco. . . K
Our ideals, of course, cannot always be
obtained and probably a fair average
only can be expected, even as to ie
and if we must take bitter with the
sweet, let us turn Judge Gaens down
at the polls and elect Dltohburn to
the Judicial Hall of Fame, along with
our Uptons and our Kelleys, the W aldos
and the Thayers, or better still, in ac
cordance with a time-honored custom,
let us hang Dltchburn's picture be
tween that of Judge Williams and
Judge Deady, but we must subscribe
underneath:
"Temporarily disbarred and indicted,
hut still in the lrism
MEZ PERCES COMPETENT
Balllnger Finds 411 of Tribe Can
Manage Own Affairs.
LAPWAI. Idaho. Oct. 26. (Special.)
-Superintendent Theodore Sharp, of
the Nex Perce Indian Agency, has re
ceived notice of approval of the clas
sification of the Nez Perce Indians as
submitted last Summer to the Indian
Bureau at Washington.
An experiment was made by the
authorities in designating a committee
of nine Indians to list members of the
Ifanachaa. Joa, P.15 E. Stark.
Mann. J. C. 401 Bassalo St.
Mt. Fuji Grocery. 271 Russell St.
Metropolitan Market. 630 Williams.
" Leaf Store, 442-444 E. Burnslde
. .- Jefferson, cor. I-arrabee and
r.ollatiay.
11 ..ionic Temple Grocery, 880 Yamhill
Mill Street Grocery. 854 7th St.
The Newcastle, 402H 3d St.
New Tork Grocery. 420 Morrison St.
Norton A Haynes. 833-335 Union Ave.
Feebler Grocery Co.. 245 Holladay Ave.
The Palm. 577 WashinKton.
Park Grocery. 420 Morrison,
Purity Grocery Co., "72 3d St.
Ryan, J.. 55 N. lUth St.
Run. Ira. 884 Morrison St.
Rambo Grocery. 634 Commercial. '
Steel Bridge Grocery. 222 Crosby St.
Stors Grocery. 460 Williams Ave.
Walker Grocery. .105 Washington St.
Wascher Bros.. 549 Broadway.
Wolach, J.; 470 Weldler.
Yenney. Mrs.. 201 Failing. .
Yett Broa, 404 E. Morrison St
different kinds .
FOOD C0.,Inc,
North Both Phones
to 11
si; If
teite
3 i"---l' e TrndMit "Jill' 1 -l . im ' m in f
Shennan jpayas Co.
Sixth, and Morrison, Opposite P. 0.
$3.QO Emerich Down
Pillows at, Each - - -
Pure and odorless, with extra heavy boue tick;
blue with white stripe ; extra quality.
$120ak
Ladies' Mlf&'
Desk at WjH
Cash or Credit '
Terms to Suit I
A very substantial, well-designed desk for the living-room or cham
ber, made of selected quartered oak, with a deep golden finish;
width 28 inches; conveniently arranged interior, leaf supported by
two heavy brackets. Exceptional value.
tribe and divide them Into classes com
prising: No. 1, those competent to re
ceive all rentals due them; No. 2. those
whose rentals should be deposited in
bank for their benefit and withdrawn
only for necessities; No. 3, those who
are non-competents and minors
In addition to the foregoing, a list
was made of -all Indians qualified to
lease their allotments without super
vision and to collect their own rentals.
As approved by the Secretary of the
Interior, 411 Nez Perces are now given
this privilege. It is stipulated, how
ever, that the leases must be made on
forms to be furnished from Washing
ton and that the superintendent in
charge of the reservation must certify
that the leases are drawn according to
law.
Victim of Gas Explosion Dead.
CHEHALI3, Wash.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial;) Luther I.lndsey. the second vlc-
The FALL
in the windows of the leading retailers in this city
THIS WEEK
reveals the best product of the leading makers of fine shirts.
You will be unable to find again this season 8U
ment of patterns, colorings, and fabrics as you can RICH 1 INU W
during CLUETT SHIRT WEEK.
Eray duett Shirt bears a CLUETT label
Improve
Your
K C Baking Powder will do itl Get
tw Tt fhr vour favorite cake. If
j ' -o?c retter.
If jj. daintier, more delicate in flavor,
we return your
agrees K C has
Pure, Wholesome,
Economical.
95
I
tim of last evening's gas explosion ac
cident at Napavlne. died here during
the night at the St. Helena Hospital.
The Chehalis undertaking establislT
men today contains the bodies of three
men who met violent death In this
community yesterday, the others being
Bert Mace, who was in the same acci
dent as Llndsey, and Louis Plttman, a
road contractor who was killed at
Mayfiold.
A Reliable Medicine, Not a Narcotic
Foley's Honey and Tar is the greatest
medicine for coughs, colds and all af
fections of the throat, chest and lungs.
It Is a safe and sure family medicine
that contains no opiates and no harm
ful drugs. It lias never received ona
line of unfavorable comment or con
demnation and has an immense and
ever-increasing sale. Buy only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In the
vellow package. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no
SUDSTItUlP- auiyi cp
SHOWING of
SHIRTS
Gcarantcxxl txmfev
all Rare Food
Lows)
Bakingf
more evenly, hisrher,
money. ivjj
no equal.
ASClilG
POWDER
Jaqne Mfg. Co,