Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

TJTE -MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAT. NOVEMBER 4, 1910.
15
CHIEF'S GAMBLING
DEA DISAPPROVED
tlary at galem. is registered at tha Cor
nellus.
John A. Lawrence, of Junotlon City.
la at tha Lenox and la accompanied by
Mrs. Lawrence.
Hugh O'Kane, proprietor of the hotel
at Bend. Or, la making bis headquar
ters at the Perkins.
Samuel Looney, well-known resident
of Walla Walla, Waab-. registered at
tha Perklna yesterday.
Mrs. B. 3. DunlD. wife of tha srell-
knosrn creamery roan at Amity, arrived
County Grand Jury Declares 'h""Je'tj?,"f
Chinese Have No More
Rights Than Others.
INSTITUTIONS ARE VISITED
Recommendations That District At
torney Cameron Be Given Two
Additional Deputies, but
Dciectire Is Taboo.
Multnomah County's grand Jury. .
.srhlrh returned to Circuit Judge
Oland yesterday afternoon Ita final
rrjort. does not an-ree with Chief
of Police Cox on tha gambling- question.
The report says Chinese ought not to be
allowed to gamble, but that If one class
limbics, all should be permitted to do ao.
Two additional deputies for District
Attorney Cameron, at salarlea of 1100
ufh month, have been arranged for
with tha County Court by the grand
Jury. Tha County Court is- reported to
have refused to allow an Increase of 10
a month in the aalary of Mr. Cameron'a
atenoarapher. which would make Her
aalary a month.
Report Is Submitted.
Tha report, addressed to Judge Cle-
lami. Is as follow;:
-We. the grand Jury, having disposed
of all matters brought before us. hava
the honor to make our report to yon as
follows:
"Our regular meetings were held at the
T!trlet Attorney's office. Purlng our
sessions we hava passed on tt bills, re
turning 23 true bills and eight not true
bills.
"We had before us T. J. Cleeton. Coun
tr Judge, and W. L. Llghtner, County
Commissioner, for tha purpose of con
f'rrlng In reference to Increasing the
office force of tha District Attorney's
office. We believed that the appointment
of two deputies at a salary of flvo each
rer month mould be a great advantage
to tha office, which they agreed to do.
and the appointment will ba made at
enre.
"Wa alsd recommend an office detec
tive to aid m procuring evidence In
rate which the Jury may have under
consideration but the County Court haa
seen fit to deny this recommendation as
mell aa one for an Increase of 110 per
month for the' office atenographer. mak
ing her aalary I7S per month, which we
think la small enough, considering the
amount of work dona.
Jnry Disagrees With Cox.
"Regarding Chinese gambling: Chief
of Police Cox was invite.! to testify In
reference to the above. He atated that
the policy of the department sine, his
appointment aa Chief had alwaya been to
permit the Chinese to gamble, witn me
strict understanding they allow no one
but persona of their own nationality tn
their places, but that agreement baa
ben broken repeatedly. We want to
say emphatically we do not agree with
the Chief In his method of handling this
evil, but that If one element la allowed
tn gamble, all should have the same
privilege. We would respectfully call the
C Mers attention to city ordinance ro-
47 suppressing gambling, also to aeo-
. . this nA ftrHlnanM
"The grand Jury visited tha following
rlaces:
-The County Jail, where we found
evervthlng tn aa good condition aa Is
possible under the present circumstances.
"The City Jail. We found tha condi
tions hare rapidly growing worse. How
ever, we are unable to see whereby any
thing ran ba Improved on at the present
time. Impure air and Inadequate quar
ters being tha prevailing Issue.
"Tha Fraier Detention Home. We
.found all the Inmatea to be In healthy
condition, and we were very much
pleased with tha management of thla In-
atltutlon. However, tha building ia In
nca shape and ao poorly constructed
that we can hardly aee how the children
are going to be kept warm and comfort
able during the winter months. w
would recommend that stepa be taken
Immediately to remedy this trouble.
Crtttenton Home Praised.
"Florence Crtttenton Home. Wa have
only words of commendation for tha
management of thla home and believe
that tha work carried on there should
have the hearty support of the entire
community.
"Boys and Girls' Aid Society. Mr.
Gardner, superintendent of this Insti
tution, very kindly showed us through
the bunding and. aa with the Florence
Crtttenton Home, wa are unable to find
anything which can be Improved upon.
We were very much impressed with the
fact that the children seemed to recog'
nlte In Mr. Gardner not only an officer
of tha law but a friend and. almost a
father to all of them.
"Owing to preaa of business we were
unable to visit any other county Institution.
"No evidence of any violation of the
liquor laws was presented to the Jury.'
The report is signed by the Jurors aa
follows: M. M. oung. foreman; E. J.
Wallace, clerk; E. O. Williams. J. V
Hastings, Nick Thomas, L. Uerta, L M.
Aivy.
Three Indictment and one not true
bill were returned by tha grand Jury
yestPTMay. but two of the indlctmen'
are withheld from publication because
the persons are not tn custody. George
Puffy waa indicted on a charge of pass
ing a forged check for SIS on John F.
Toft. The check waa drawn on the Mer
chants National Pank. and was made
payable to F. L. Kersten. It is alleged.
V. F. Slater was the signature.
A. V. Johnstone and Ethel Johnstone
sr-re cleared by tl:e return of a not true
bill of a charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. It waa cliaiged that on
July :i they obtained llio from E.
Rhlna by the sale of furniture they did
not own.
ee of the Oregon
Supreme Court. Is down from Salem
and Is staving at the Imperial.
L. E. Rice, who Uvea at 121S Ella-
worth street. Is recovering from In
Juries received several months ago.
Frank Gabel. the sheepbreeder of
Waoanltla. in Wasco County. Is stay
ing at the Perklna. while looking: over
the markets.
Leslie Butler, candidate for State
Treasurer on the prohibition ticket and
a resident of Hood River, reached tha
Perklna yesterday.
H. B. Johnson, of Berkeley, Cat and
connected with the management of the
Methodist Episcopal Church missions
on this coast. Is at the Oregon.
E. C. Jorgenson and wife, parents of
the proprietors of the Lenox, have re
turned from their 10 months' tour of
Europe. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Everdlng. Mr. Jorgenson
has made a trip over Portland and ex
presses greatest astonishment at tha
large number of bulldlnga that have
gone up during hia absence.
GRILL LAW IS ATTACKED
ATTOKET I-OGA7T CXXVTEXD S
ACT IS REPEATED.
Saloorunan
Lawyer Representing
Accused of Disregarding Meal
Provision, Raises Point.
Contending that the ordinance under
which prosecutions are had for selling
liquor In grillrooms without accom
panying meals has been repealed by a
later ordinance less drastic In Its pro
visions. Attorney John F. Logan filed a
brief In the Municipal Court yesterday In
the case against Victor Llndberg. pro
prietor of the Whits Corner saloon at
First and Salmon streets.
Llndberg was arrested several weeks
sgo by Policeman Montgomery and
Shaffer on a charge of serving1 drinks
to women without meals. The ordi
nance under which Llndberg waa ar
rested waa passed In 1898 and provides
a minimum fine of S 100 and the revo
cation of license. Attorney Logan con
tends that another ordinance, passed In
1S0S and providing; a minimum fine of
$100, without loss of license, haa re
pealed the former enactment. Five daya
were taken by the city In which to reply.
Independent of the provisions of the
ordinance steps have been taken by
Chief of Police Cox to have Li nd bergs
license revoked by tha City Council,
and the case Is pending before that
body.
K. B. Pomeroy, of the Tumwater res
taurant, and Fred Blaster, of the Edel
weiss, were on the docket yesterday to
anawer to similar charges, but their
cases were postponed.
IRVINGTON CLUB GROWING
To Add to Membership, Campaign Is
an; Clubhouse to Be Enlarged.
At a meeting of tha Irvington Club
at the clubhouse on Thompson, and
East Twenty-second streets Wednesday
night It waa decided to place 169 life
memberships In the community and to
secure as many regular paying members
aa possible, wtth the view to the en
largement of the present clubhouse.
. F. w oodward. president, made a
fnll statement of the club finances.
shown to be In good condition. The
property of the organization, he said,
la worth $50,000. with only a bonded
debt for street Improvements. Mr.
Woodward said that tha time had coins
when the clubhouse should be enlarged,
which can be done by extending both
ends 60 feet, the cost of which will be
$4000. He also reported .that the eight
lota purchased at tha north end of the
ground had been Improved at a cost of
little more than $00.
It waa decided to raise money for
enlargement of the present building
through a campaign for life member
ships of 1100 each and also for the pay
ing memnersnip. w. J. iinrmann. W.
H. MrMonles. P. O. Lively. W. A. Goes
and Frank E. Smith were made an ex
ecutive or managing committee to con
duct the campaign.
Ihe club haa 360 members. 140 being
life members. It la proposed to make
an Important feature of the children's
playground at the north end of the
ground. It will be equipped and a com
petent woman will have charge next
year. ,
ROADS - ASKED "TO
Reduced Rates Are Sought for
Sheep-Growers Coming
to Portland:
LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED
Display of Animals Will Be Distinc
tive and Important Feature of
National Association Gath- .
erlng In January.
Railroads have been asked to assist
tha local committees In their, endeavor
to make the session of the National
Woolgrowers Association In this city
next January the most memorable ever
held by the membera of that organisa
tion by granting a reduction in fares
that will attract visitors, not only from
those Western and Middle Western
States Immediately affected by the ses
sions, but from Eastern and Atlantic
Seaboard States as well.
Yesterday a Joint telegram algned by
the Chamber of Commerce, the Com
mercial Club, the Union Meat Company,
and the Portland Union Stockyards was
sent to the heads of the passenger de
partments of tha Northern Pacific the
Great Northern, the Southern Pacific
the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul, the
O. R. & N. and other roads entering the
Northwestern field, asking them for a
special rate for this occasion.
The fact that the woolgrowers are an
Important factor tn the development of
the great Northwest, which is vital to
the railroads, was again brought to their
attention In the hope that these roads
would ask the National Passenger Traf
fic Association to vote for the reduced
rate. Replies to the telegrams and a
consequent announcement of the apecial
fare following action by tha passenger
boards la expected.
Within the last few weeks special ef
forts have been made by the managers
of the woolgrowers' convention to make
the sheep show which will be held In
connection therewith a distinctive and
Important feature. Liberal prjzes will
be offered In the hope that the growers
of fine and ooarae-wooled aheep in all
parts of the West will bs Induced to
bring their . stock to this olty. Much
benefit to the people of Portland who
thus will be given the opportunity of
witnessing this display aa well as to the
sheepmen themselves who will be given
the occasion to advertise their stock, is
expected.
The National officers of the Wool-
growers Association soon will open their
headquarters In this city to prepare for
tha convention.
Lectnrew Much .Enjoyed.
So pleased were the people with the
entertainments of J. W. Erwln, official
lecturer of the O." R. A N Co.. at. the
First Methodist Episcopal Church and
the First Baptist Church on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, respectively.
that many requests have been received
at the railroad office (or-repetitions, but
Mr. Erwin's schedule caused him to
leave the city yestrrday. An effort will
be made to have him present the plc
turea here at his earliest opportunity.
THREE NORMAL SCHOOLS
THIS IS THE SLOG AX SO CXI) ED
AT ASHLAND.
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A MCE VACATION
Doat Ds It By Starvtaar It Either Let
a Substitute Do the Work.
The old adage. "All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy," applies lust as
well to the stomaoh, one of tha most
Important organs of the human system,
aa it does to the man. himself.
If your stomach Is worn out and re
bels against being further taxed beyond
Its limit, the only sensible thing you
can do Is to give It a rest. Employ a
substitute for a short time and see If
it will not more than repay you In
results. - '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a will
ing and moat efficient substitute. They
themselves digest every bit of food in
the stomaoh in just the same way that
the stomach itself would, were tt well.
They contain all the essential elements
that tha gastric juice and other di
gestive fluids of the stomach contain
and actually act jut the same and do
just the same work as the natural
fluids would do. were the atomach well
and sound. They, therefore, relieve
the stomach, just as one workman re
lieves another, and permit It to rest
and recuperate and regain Its normal
health and strength.
This "vacation" Idea was suggested
by the letter of a prominent lawyer In
Chicago. Read what he eaya: T waa
engaged In the most momentous under
taking of my life in bringing about the
coalition of certain great lntereats that
meant much to me as well as my
clients. It was not the work of days,
but of months, I was working night
and day almost, when at a very critical
time my stomach went clear back on
me. The undue mental strain brought
It abont and hurried up what would
have happened later on.
. "What I ate I had to literally force
down and that waa a source of misery
as I had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached, I waa sluggish
and began to lose .my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. It looked
pretty gloomy for me and I confided
my plight to one of my clients. He
had been cured by Stuart'a Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down to a
drug store and brought a box up to
the office.
I had not taken a quarter of that
box before I found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did;
and as a rest or vacation was out of
the question for me, I determined to
give my stomach a vacation. I kept
right on taking the tablets and braced
up and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor, ate Juet as much as I
ever did and carried out that under
taking to a successful Issue. I feel that
I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
thank for saving me the handsomest
fee I ever received as well as my repu
tation and last but f not least my
stomach."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 60 cents a box.
Scl
Annual Thanksgivl
Women's Sample Suits, Coats and Dresses
Xo. Politics, Xo Personalities, Xo
Calling Vp the Past, but Looking
to the 1'ulure, Is the Cry.
PROPERTY ISBEST BASIS
Argument Against Passage of New
Water Amendment.
PERS01.ALMENTI0N.
D. D. Hart, of Moaier. It at the Port
land.
Dr. and Mra F. C Page, of Medford.
are at the Portland.
O. L. Morrison, of McMlnnvilla, Is
staying at the Cornelius.
J. A. Baxter, merchant and politician
at Hold Hill. Is at the Imperial.
Charles Wright, of the Oregon Hotel
Company, left tor Seattle yesterday.
W. B. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens, of
Albany, are ataying at the Cornelius.
A. Butterbaugh. a prominent bualness
man of Caldwell. Idaho, la at the Lenox.
J. K. Foster and wife, well-known
resident of PaJlaa. axe at the Imperial.
5. W. Readrlck is among tha Walla
walla, null, people ataying at the
Portland.
Charles C. Pommervllle and famllv.
f lio-ed River, arrived at the Imperial
yeeteroay.
T. -R. Wilson, connected with the
giaaaf emenl of the uregoa 1'enlUa-
PORTLAND. ICOT. L Te the Editor.)
I have received much pleasure and in
struction In reading the many editorials
appsartnr of late la The Ortsonian retard
ing the water-main amendment to be voted
on Tuesday, and heartily oommend the po
sition of The Oreconlan taken on this per
plexing question.
l ns oreeonian ears mere Is a Inst and
middle around apparsntlr not vet discovered
or demanded by the partisans In this con
troversy, ataror Simon, witn the assistance
of msoibsra of the "water Board. Kxecutlve
Hoard and ciiy council, encouraged br a
few large land speculators from the out
side, has put up to the people a fearfully
and wonderfully marie amendment, having
many of the features of a alorsan. hlsh
flnanre, benevolent assimilation. stock
jobbing operation. But the real question
ta what la just?
w are asked by the mends of this meaa- 1
ure. If l do not beilsvs the water service
should be slf-sustainlne r Yes. but an en-
gtnesrlns office cannot be justly considered
l part ot the water service. Let us
piece ail the engineering of the city Into
the office ef the City Knclneer and It will
elver T.sloa on this question, slake prop
erty where water Is used, responsible. Place
the collection for water csed Into the of
fice of the sheriff or auditor. Collect meter
rates as taxes axe paid, once per year. Abol
Ish our two or three expensive water of
flees, which do a petty business ten t
tvf.r days only per month, and In this
adopt a business method tn the admin
istration of our water department that will
bring results In economy and efficiency.
Wster consumed, oaa then be supplied at the
actual cost of simply keeping the water
rename down bill, which I understand It
will do. If we will just let tt run. The cost
cast be reduced with safety te lO er IS per
cent of the price which the people are
Bow paring for the service.
Tn installing of the weter plant Is a
separate question from the service ef water
to the consumer, and It goes without say
ing la the minds ef just and IntelUgsnt
men. that the site of Portland, the landed
property benefited thereby, should bear the
expense of all Improvements upoa It through
toe general properly tax. tnerebr distribut
ing the burden equally aceordlns te bene
fit received.
We may be able te adopt a better vlaa
sometime tn the future, but thle amendment
Is retrogressive a&d our last Stat would
worse than with all the present Ills un
der which we groan, should this asend-
Bteat be edopted. I h"pe we will be wise
enough to defeat this bill by a majority that
will teaca its aaToretee a whoisssms
ALJt-VoO.N at. HiMEd,
ASHLAND, Or, Nov. X (To the Edi
tor.) This Is the campaign we are mak
ing. We are not making a single cam
paign for our own Southern Oregon
State Normal School. That appeals to
us as supremely selfish and we appeal
to tne people or tue enure state for
three normal system one normal for
each distinctive section of the state. We
are emphasizing the fact that tha State
of Oregon is a growing and expanding
state that It Is not standing still or go
ing backward.
That Southern Oregon Is growing In
leaps and bounds la every quarter from
Lakeview to Cooa Bay, that Rogue River
v alley is In the middle of Southern Ore
gon, that the Oregon Trunk Is building.
from both ends to connect Eastern Ore
gon with the Rogue River Valley, plac
ing this section In connection with both
the Harriman and Hill systems. In fact,
we are trying hard to get the people to
look forward and not backward In the
construction of the state's Institutions.
That Is the spirit of Southern Oregon. It
will be the future, if not the present
spirit of the people of the . Willamette
Valley.
Oregon needs and will continue to
need- more State Normal Schools. It
may have to have additional insane asy
lums and penitentiaries, but Southern
Oregon docs not care for this kind of
state Institutions. They are necessities,
but are no help. Southern Oregon wants
something that Is worth while, something
that la beneficial to human beings, some
thing that haa an output the one kind
of state Institution whose output is more
far-reaching In its Influence and benefits
than any other of the atate instltu
Hons.
Wa have the support of ths best In
formed educational authorities In Oregon,
men in a position to know the needs of
the past and the present and the future
of Oregon men who are in touch with
It. .have been and are now. ' We believe
Wlthycombe, Campbell and Stona should
know the needs of Oregon by heart.
Tbey have lived here long enough to
have gained the personal knowledge nec
essary to make up a well-rounded judg
ment. Southern Orepon will vote overwhelm
ingly for the three atate normals. We
believe they will win. The spirit of the
new Oregon demands them. We are
through with old reminiscences of what
happened In the Legislature. We don't
know Bowerman or anybody else In thla
campaign. We wrote Bowerman. Not
tingham, and R. E. Williams at the
opening of their campaign that we were
not dealing In politics or personalities
but a straight three normal campaign.
We have cut out tha past. It Is to us
of aa Hula Interest - as a last year's
bird's nest.
HOMER BILLING 3,
For Alumni Committee Southern Oregon
Stats Normal School.
Following are letters from three prom
inent friends of Normal Schools:
PORTLAND. Oct. 14. I ant most decid
edly In favor ef the bill te re-establish the
Southern Oregon State Normal School. Ore
gon, mere than other etstee. needs strong
normal schools. No civilised state would
think of being without normal schools to
day, as la Oregon at the present time, end
three are not too many. I do not consider i
the establishment of the Southern Oregon
Etate Normal School aa In the least a local
move. It Is for the cause of teacher edu
cation In the southern part of our state.
H. W. STOKE.
Secretary Portland Y. M. C. A.
EUOBNB. Or.. Oct. 20. In mv Judgment.
Oregon needs at least three well supported
State Normal Schools. No one single school
csn possibly meet the present overwhelming
demand for trained teachers for the pub Ho
schools. On account ot the inevitable limi
tations of the training department of the
normal schools, no one school can ssnd out
more than fifty or sixty thoroughly trained
teachers each year. Three schools would
probably furnish as a maximum, 160 grad
uates every year. The actual number oi
new teachera needed In Oregon each year
la not less than 800. The life of a teacher.
a teacher, does not average above five
years, and the Oregon schools now use about
400 teachers. This average term of service
Is much higher among the professionally
trained teachers, but the percentage of that
number so trained will always be large
enough to hold the average down.
Three schools, one in Bsstern. one in
Western, and one In Southern Oregon, would
each nrove a center of Influence of inesti
mable value In Its geographic district. The
average number of students attending the
three would be very much larger than, the
total number attending the single Institution.
The difference In expense of maintaining the
three schools as compared with the expense
of maintaining one. Is inconsiderable. As
the nurrrber of students increases, the need
of teachers and buildings increases in al
most corresponding proportion.
Oregon is certain to demand training for
teachers of Its elementary schools. The
total expense will tie comparatively small
and the returns - vastly grest In effective
ness and gain for the public school sys
tem. P. L CAMPBELL,
President of the University ot Oregon.
OREGON' ETX.PErp.IM ENT STATION. Cor
vallls. Or.. Oot. 17. (To ths Alumni Asso
ciation. Southern Oregon State Normal
School.) I favor the re-establlshment of the
three Normal Schools. namely, Ashland,
Momnouth and Weston. In fact In my judg
ment It was a colossal educational blunder to
abandon these schools. There might have
been Just cause for criticism, hut the treat
ment accorded was entirely too heroic.
The three schools were geographically well
located and If they had received proper en
couragement would all have been doing good
work by this time. The abandonment of
these schools has worked a great injustice
upon the rural schools of thla state. Not
only has It been. In many Instances, prac
tically Impossible to secure teachers, but
the standard of efficiency has been lowered
aa welL Many of our people have been
compelled to attend Normal Schools In other
states to their financial disadvantage. Others
by reason of discouragement have failed to
take up the work. Upon the whole non
support of our Normal Schools has been
slnmilarly disastrous to the publie school
$18.95, $22.95, $24.75
"Goods well bought are half sold,' is an old adage, and
we claim there is no establishment in this Great and Glori
ous Country that gives the values you get in this busy
little Store-Underbuying results in underselling To
day's most welcome store news indicates. Our Sample
Coats, Suits and Dresses represent the finest type of
workmanship the acme of perfection in smart .styles and
fit at ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE PRICES.
Little Suits for Little Women at t
Special Prices
Large Suits for Large Women at
Special Prices
THE BtST FoK le s
$6.50 Walking Skirts
$7.50 Silk Petticoats
$3.49
$3.35
Sample Coats $9.95, $12.95, $14.95
$16.50 and up to $40.00
FURS
runs FOR
FURS
EVERYBODY AT
PRICES. .
FURS
SPECIAL SALE
, lilt ilia
THti BEST FOR L SS
W0EEILIS
SAMPLE CLOAKS
AND SDITS
134 Sixth Street, Corner Alder, Opposite Oregonian
LARGEST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE SAMPLE HOUSE ON COAST
Interests of the state. If thla state hopes
to rank with other states In wealth and
cltlsenshlp she must Jealously guard the
Interests of the public schools. The warp
and woof of our civilisation rests In the
intelligence of the great mass of our people.
Of all educational agencies the public
school Is by far the most important. Not
more than five per cent of school children
go higher than the eighth grade, thus
Indicating the supreme necessity of pre
paring teachers for the most efficient put
lio school work.
Ashland Is ideally located for a Normal
School. The town possesses a beauty of
landscape that la scarcely equaled In Ameri
ca; Ita healthful and social environment Is
of the very best. It la accessible and will
still more so when the projected rall-
. - (h. Coast and Interior sections
are constructed, thus making It the center
of commercial, social and educational ac
tivities for a large and immediately con
tlguoua territory.
JAMES WTTHTCCyMBBV
CHAMPION RIDER SEIZED
World's VExpert Ixmg-Dlstance
Horserpari Threatens to Kill Girl.'
Gus J. Meyer, holder of the world's
record for loner-distance riding-, ap-
i the MuniclDal Court yester
.a-., mnrninE- to answer a charge of
threatening; to kill Miss Frances Suf-
lich, hia sweetheart.
Mjirer. now a rldlntr Instructor In
manege on East Irving; street, two
years ag-o rode across the country from
t- v.rk to San Francisco, by way of
v,i. nrieans. on one horse. In 135 days.
His expenses were paid by a New York
newspaper, ana ne msao uj "'
tPx' few daya ago, while riding with
Miss Suflich. he told her, in a joke, he
says, that If she did not marry him
v ol Vlll himself and her. Tho
frightened girl appealed to her parents,
who caused Meyer s arrest.
Tha rnmnlalnant was not In court
yesterday and the case was postponed.
Meyer, wen-aresseu su
passed one night In JalL He waa re-
leaeed yesterday on reduced ball.
That
Little
Hacking
Cough
Hard coughs are bad enough, to be
sure. But ifs often the little, hack
ing, tickling, persistent cough that
means the most especially when
there is a history of weak lungs in
the family. Whatshouldbedone?
Ask your doctor. He knows. Ask
him about the formula'on the label
of every bottle of AVer's Cherry
Pectoral. Ask him if this medicine
has his full approval for throat and
lung troubles. Then do as he says.
J. O. ATER COMPANY. Lowell. Mass.
Be well : be strong. You cannot II your dowcuj are unouicu. . u -Ajer.
Pills, ail vegetable. Aik your doctor if he agrees with us. Do as he says.
YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN
YOU HAVE A BAD COLD OR GRIPPE
Proves Quinine Is Never Effective
and Tells How to Get Be
lief in a Tew
Honrs.
Ton will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all tha Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
It ia a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un
til' three consecutive dosea are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in in head,
cheat, back .stomach or limbs.
It Dromptly relieves tne roost mis
erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose sturtea up, xever-
lahness, sneexlng, sore throat, running
of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheuma
tic twlngea.
Pape's Cold Compound la the result
of three years' . research at a cost of
more than fifty 'thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound, as di
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine, made anywhere
else In the world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as. promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug
gist in tha world can supply
PICTURES
AND
PICTURE
FRAMING
The Very Latest in
Picture Frame Mouldings
Moldings In antique gold, rich Circassian walnut
veneers and other new moldings In great variety
are constantly coming to us.
In thla department your attention Is directed to prompt, careful
and correct framing always maintaining.
The Lowest Prices Consistent
With Good Workmanship
Artists material, stationery and architects' supplies. Sale agents
"Marshall" Dollar Fountain Pen. ' Mirrors, all sizes, framed to order.
See our bungalow hat racks and log cabin mirror frames.
Sanborn. Vail & Co.
170 First and 171 Front Street, Between Hforrlvon and VamhUL Phones
Main 608. A 0608. "
The Famous
Gives the Best Light at Any Price
When you pay more than the Rayo
price for a lamp, you are paying for extra
decorations that cannot add to the quality
of the light. You can't pay for a better .
light, because there is none. An oil light
has the least effect on the human eye, and .
the Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made,
though low In price. You can pay $5, $10,
or $20 for some other lamp, and although
you get a more costly lamp, you can't
get a better light than the white, mellow,
diffused, unflickering light of the low
priced Rayo.
Has a strong, durable shade-holder. This sea
son's burner adds to the strength and appearance.
Made of solid brass, nickeled, and easily polished.
Once a Rayo User, Always One
EiiiisiisiiilS
cirensr to At n.artst apney otkt M W
CU1. All J"1 'wt'ilfv
(Incorporated)
IjessssnsMssssyssCT
i
Ladies' Velvet
Shoes
K
nigh:
P5i
SECOND AND WASHINGTON