TIIE 3IORIG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1910.
16
A
BRIDGE
GET 3D
BALKERS
SETBACK
Temporary Injunction Refused
to Prevent Sale of Bond
Installment.
KIERNAN STILL FIGHTS
Rrquot for Permanent Order Will
lie II card January Z, 111.
.shciM on to Defeat Will
of People Is Keen.
Obstructionist engaged In a campaign
SKain.'t the Broadway bridge receive!
another setback yesterday when they
appeared In tha United Statea Court
and raised aa Usufl which had already
hn passed upon by Judge Bean and
Wolverton when those Jurist were
members of the Supreme Court of the
Plate of Oregon. The suit Is believed
to be Intended solely for delay ta the
building operations.
Sitting en bane, the Judges refused a
temporary Injunction to prevent the sale
of the second Installment of bridge
bond, and In the afternoon City Treas
urer Werleln opened the bids for another
. of the obligations. I tie request
for a permanent injunction will be heard
January 2. 1J1L
Klcrnana Fight Goes Higher.
Klernan has raised questions which
are, now in the United Statea Supreme
Court for consideration, and upon whicn
both of the Judges of the Federal Court
are on record. The petition avers that
tie Initiative and referendum amend
ments to the constitution of Oregon are
repugnant to the Constitution of the
VnltAl States, and that taxation levied
for tne purpose of paying the JO-year
4 per cent bridge bonds deprives Kler
nan of his property without due process
of law.
Roth of the Questions were raised in
the case of Kadderly re. tba City of
Portland, concerning street Improve
ments sought to be made through opera
tion of the initiative. Kadderly carried
tlx case to the highest court In the
state, where Judges Wolverton and Bean
were then sitting. Judge Bean wrote
the opinion sustaining the legality of
the amendment to the Oregon constitu
tion, and Judge Wolverton concurred.
As soon as the petition wa presented
tn the court yesterday Judge 'Wolverton
Inquired as to the application of the
Kadderly case, and finally forced the at
torneys representing Klernan to admit
that the principle waa Identical In each
rxe. The court then very promptly de
tlined to Issue a temporary Injunction.
Appeal Is Taken.
Following the Kadderly case the Pa
cific Telephone Telegraph Company
raised the same questions in the United
ftatre Courts, and haa appealed to the
highest court of the United States. A
dispatch from Washington, published in
a recent Issue of The Oregonlan. an
nounced that a determination of the
litigation might be expected very soon.
That tne entire purpose of the new
suit is one of delay waa the opinion of
city officials last n!git. It was pointed
out that three decisions have been ren
dered by the state courts against Broad
way bridge obstructionists within the
past two weeks, one by the Supreme
Court, one by Judge Cleland and a re
fusal by Judge Morrow to act upon a
petition for an injunction.
That the men who are endeavoring to
thwart the will of the people are due
for a fourth turning down Is indicated
by the past records and the attitudes
of the Federal Judges before whom the
new case will be heard.
BONDS SELL. AT IIIGITKK BID
Broadway Securities Go to Chicago
Syndicate at Rate .81.
The ways and means committee of the
City Council yesterday awarded the sec
ond Mock of Broadway bridge bonds.
JiOO.Ooo worth, to a syndicate composed
of E. H. Rollins A Pons. N. W. Halser
rv. ., a R T-em-h A Co- all of Chi
cago. The bid was HM.060 and accrued
interest or at tne mm w
first block of IJOO.000 waa sold to the
National Shawmot Bank of Boston at
M.S. the lower price being due partly
to the inactivity of the bond market at
that time and partly to the legal contest
commenced by Frank Klernan. which
haa since been decided in favor of the
cltv by the Supreme Court of Oregon.
K. U. Day A Co.. of Boston, submitted
a bid of 4.SS. Morris Pros., of Port
land, bidding for C. E. Denlson. Wil
liam Roth Co.. Seaeongood Meyer
and Breed Harrison, bid l?S.51 for
the block, or at the rate of MM. Thomas
J. Boiger Co. bid par less KI.9S5. or
St the rate of S. Parkinson Burr, of
Boston, bid r4.168. The Harrison Trust
Savings Bank, of Chicago, submitted
a bid of M71.M0. or at the rate of 94. &J.
Oiran Sons Co. telegraphed a bid of
Hte-siO. but as it was not accompanied
by a certified check the bid was not
taken into consideration.
The successful bidders stipulated for
the delivery of the bonds through the
United States National Bank of Port
land. The cltv will pay shipping ex
penses to Chicago, which will amount to
about $160.
The committee also passed resolutions
recommending to the City Council that
$3000 be appropriated for the purchase
of ground and the erection of fire sta
tions, which are to be manned by volun
teer brigades. In the Woodland and Ana-
bell districts of the city. The money la
to be appropriated from the fire protec
tion fund. Both these sections are now
badly In need of fire protection.
of Hood River, are staying at the Im
perial. jay Wilson, of Boise. Idaho, is at the
Oregon.
F. J. Frederlch of Astoria. Is at the
Ramapo.
A. M. Kinney, of Coos Bay, is at the
Imperial.
Z. Reynolds, of Tha Dalles, is at the
Portland.
H. P. Shell, of Tenlno. Wash, Is at
the Lenox.
J. M. Haines, of Boise. Idaho, is at
the Portland.
A. K. Martin, of IJttell. Wash, is at
the Cornelius -
A. M. Cant, of Twin Falls. Idaho, is
at the Oregon.
L. W. nines, of Rosebur;. is regis
tered at the Lenox.
J. F. Meager, of Lebanon. Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
W. B. Mlxter, of Sheridan, Is regis
tered at the Ramapo.
D. G. Harvey, of La Grande, is reg
istered at the Oregon.
W. A. Fortes, of Prtnevllle, Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
1L C. Hutchinson and family, of El
gin, are staying at the Perkins.
Mrs. H. L. Park and daughter, of Spo
kane, are ataylng at the Kamapo.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carpenter, of
Med ford, are staying at the Portland.
Dr. Harry A. Littlefleld and R. Dan
iel pon, of Newberg, are at the Cor
nelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren and Mrs.
N. C. Brown, of Dallas, are ataylng at
the Cornelius.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. T. Special:)
Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel
here today were: Albert R. Ferrer. Mrs.
Lewis Russell. Miss Russell. Dr. Herbert
C. Miller. Mrs. Julia A. Miller. George
Atnslee, John Sherman. Mrs. Ida M.
Church, Miss Margaret Wears.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. (Special.) W. K.
Smith, of Portland, la at the La Salle
Hotel.
MS' MARCH AND
SH0U1LIH SHIIWERl
Big Parade, Two Rallies and
14 Street Meetings Close
Their Campaign.
CITY AnORNEY ANGRY
GRANT HAS CLASH WITH COX.
CANXOY AXD DRISCOI.L.
SOCIALIST ORATOR JEERED
Legal Department Wants Employ
ment Agency's License Revoked.
Two Councllmen Refuse.
There waa a row in committee rooms
at the City Hall yesterday afternoon
between Councllmen Drlscoll and Con
cannon, members of the License Com
mittee on one side, and City Attorney
Grant and one of his assistants. R. A.
Sullivan, on the other. - As the result of
the wordy war which took place. Mr.
Grant announced bitterly that neither
he nor any of bla deputies would again
seek the revocation of a license before
the committee of which Mr. Drlscoll Is
tha chairman and Mr. Concannon Is a
member.
The trouble came up over the refusal
of the committee. Councilman Ellis
dissenting, to revoke the license of
the Canadian Employment Agency aft
er Deputy City Attorney Sullivan had
presented what he and his chief con
sidered a clear case against the agen
cy. Mr. Concannon angrily demanded
that the City Attorney's office here
after prefer its charges in police court.
Mr. Grant clenched his teeth and
agreed that It would probably be
better.
"Maybe it isn't the part of a fight
Ing man to' quit, but what's the use
of exjxmdtng mercy In trying to con
vince that committee?" said Mr. Grant
after the meeting.
Albert N. Hayes, formerly an em
ploye of an auctioneer, whose license
was revoked a few months ago, ap
plied for an auctioneer's license. Coun
cllmen Ellis and Concannon opposed
the granting of the license. Council
man Ellis declared that If the com
mlttee reports favorably when there Is
a full meeting he will file a minority
report and fight the matter out on the
floor of the Council Chamber. There
was also a deadlock on H. Anderson's
application for an auctioneer's license.
There has been - much complaint
against employment agents of late.
which led to an effort at license revo
cation.
WEST HONEY IS SCAHC
ETEX1XG PAPER TARN IS RE
PUDIATED AT CIGAR STORE.
Tobacconists Ray They Can Cover
Any West Money Offered for
Betting on Governorship.
BUR3LARS FRIGHTENED OFF
Attempt to Rob East Side Home
Proves a Failure.
Three burglars, who had Just gained
tn trance to the house of R. J. Linden.
0H Holladay avenue, at o'clock Sunday
Bight, were frightened away by mem
be ra of the family. Mr. Linden and his
Iwe daaghtera had been away from
Jie bouse bat a short time and when
they returned, tsey were startled to
and the intruders in the home.
The burglars made their escape
through the kitchen door. They were
rhased several blocks, but before the
poll-e could be notified, they succeeded
In eluding capture.
Br the timely arrival home of the
family, the burglars were Intercepted
from ransacking the house. No articles
ft value were found mlaalng.
PERSONALMENT!ON.
C. I. Hasen, of Condon, is at tha Ter-
air.s.
F. H. Curtis, of Salem, la at the
lnox.
Mia D. Mortimer and Mrs. Johnson,
An evening paper last night said that
a member of the firm owning Schiller's
cigar store disclaimed the published
statement In The Oregonlan yesterday
to the effect that $1000 was posted there
to be wagered at odds of 10 to 7 on Bow.
erman. That any such statement was
ever made there waa indignantly denied
last night, and Ed Dledricb, night clerk
at the smoke shop, announces that all
of the West money in the state can be
covered by him for persons anxious to
wager odds on Bowerman in the length
of time It will take him to call over the
telephone.
Yesterdnr a commission from Salem
deposited $"00 to be bet on West at
odda of 7 to 10 and this was all taken by
one man so quickly that it made the
S.ilemltcs shudder, and an offer to take
S2000 more worth at the same ffgure met
with no response, and after that there
were no bettors in sight who were anx
ious to take the short-end money.
A few small bets have been made on
the chances of McGinn against Cleland
snd also on Gatens' fight against Ditch
burn, but the big money offered is all
at 10 to 7 on Bowerm.-in. with no takers
In sight. A bet of tiooo to be placed at
even money that Oregon votes "wet" by
lO.OuO met with no takers last night,
which would Indicate that the "dry" ad
vocates are chary about wagering their
coin.
Temperance Spellbinders at White
Temple and (Irare Church Speak
to Throngs Prohibitionists
to watch Polls.
The "dry" concentrated their last
effort In the campaign for state-mide
prohibition last night with a parade
through the downtown streets, a big
rally at the White Temple, an over
flow meeting at Grace Methodist Epls
clpal Church and 14 street meetings
while the others were In progress.
The parade formed at tha Young
Men's Christian Association Building
at 7:15 o'clock, and several hundred
men fell in line. Headed by a band
and with waving banners they marched
through the streets, pausing at cor
ners while the band played and an an
nouncer told of the meeting at White
Temple to be addressed by Michael J.
Fanning, temperance orator, and Inci
dentally made a brief speech for pro
hibition.
At Seventh and Washington streets a
Socialist was speaking from a soapbox.
He was routed from his portable ros
trum by the marchers and pulled his
soapbox aside to allow the parade to
pass. Her held a bottle filled with
water In lieu of the customary pitcher
and glass usually at the side of an
orator. Some of the marchers mis
took the contents of the bottle for
liquor and chlded the Socialist, telling
him he would have to content him
self with water after the election.
Others saw that It was plain "Bull
Run." and shouted to tu crowd:
"That's what you'll all drink after tha
election."
"Wets" Answer Yell.
Good-natured Jesting was heard all
along the line of march. The marchers
shouted. "Oregon. Oregon, dry, dry,
dry," till they were hoarse. Occasion
ally '"wets" shouted "Not yet."
"Come along to the White Temple,"
invited the paraders. "and hear tha
Irish orator tell about booze." Now
and then a "dry" would step from the
sidewalk and Join the ranks and tha
recruiting continued until the parade
was almost a block longer than when
it loft the Y. M. C. A. building.
The White Temple was packed and
nn overflow meeting was held In Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, addressed
by volunteer speakers. The band then
headed down town and 14 speakers took
up positions on various corners to ad
dress pedestrlana
Ardor Withstands Rain.
A slight shower fell Just after tha
parade started but it did not dampen the
ardor of 'the "drys." Some carried um
brellas, and the others contentedly
plodded along the sloppy streets, happy
In the belief that in one way, at least,
they were "dry."
Victory Is Predicted.
Watchers were assigned to all the vot
ing places by the prohibitionists, reports
having been circulated that fraud would
be practiced at the polls. Most of the
day at prohibition headquarters was
spent in soliciting volunteer watchmen.
All was quiet at the Anti-Saloon
League headquarters. J. R. Knodell, su
perintendent, completed the last detail
of the league's part of the campaign
early In the day and rested on his oars.
waiting for returns. He expressed con
fidence at the outlook.
"The state has been covered thorough
ly." he said, "and I see no reason to
doubt the result. It bas been a strenu
ous campaign and I believe the work
has been well done. Reports could not
be more favorable and Oregon is going
"dry.
arat taws fl feSS
3
I
A Good Vote
To Buy in
aweiaws
The Addition with Character
Vote that way today it will be
a good vote for yourself
1 6Xi relhvimi Cq
522-6 Corbett Bids.
Messrs. Mead & Murphy
Sales Agents
rca C3 Ej
PPH
POLLS OPEN AT 8
Tents, Blown Down by Storm,
Are Replaced.
RAIN NOT HEAVY TODAY
Weather Man Sara Portland yTVlll
Get Showers, but Atmosphere
Will Be Cool All Things
Ready for Heavy Voting;
WEATH EK WONT INTERFERE
WITH EARLY VOTING TO
DAY. Weather Forecaster Beals predicts
a few showers today.
"There will not be much rain,
- however," he said lost night. "It
m-tll be cooler, with southwest to
west winds, which will not be .
heavy."
Polls open at 6 A. M. and close at
7 P. M.
SALOONS MAY BE LIMITED
City Attorney Grant Prepares Ordi
nance Also Raising License.
The Liquor License Committee of the
City Council yesterday decided to sub
mit without recommendation to the
Council an ordinance prepared by City
Attorney Grant limiting the number of
saloons to one for each thousand of
population, and advancing the license
fee from S00 to $1000.
The committee's action in forwarding
the ordinance for consideration with
out recommendation surprised City At
torney, Grant, aa the committee had
ordered him to draft the measure. The
ordinance If passed will not interfere
with any of the saloon licenses at
present in existence.
ANNEXATION JS A SCHEME
To make the taxpayers of Multno
mah County carry the burdens of
Clackamas County. Vote it down!
tPaid adv.)
"DRY" FORCES ARE CONFIDENT
Ministers Appoint 'Watchers and De
nounce Campaign Cards.
Confidence that Oregon is going
"dry" when today's votes are counted
was expressed . by all ' who made
speeches at the monthly ministerial
meeting yesterday morning at the 1.
M. C. A. auditorium. watchers and
challengers were obtained to cover all
the oreclncts in the city to prevent 11
legal voting and plans were arranged
for last night's street speaking and
mass meeting.
"Watch and pray," said Rev. w. B.
Hlnson, of the White Temple; "that is
what we must do now, and I would ad
vise you to pray today and watch to
morrow."
Many cf the ministers present gave
their names to Virgil C. Hinshaw and
Krnest Nelson, of the Prohibition cam
paign committee, pledging themselves
to give their services at the polls to
day. Branded by members of the Minis
terial Association as a direct violation
of the election laws were the cards
which have been distributed over the
city and which read: "A vote for true
temperance. Mark an X after the fol
lowing numbers: 328, 343 and 345," The
numbers all standing- for "wet" meas
ures. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the Na
tional Temperance Board of Lecturers,
who has been carrying on field work
throughout the state In behalf of the
"dry" campaign, gave a talk in regard
to the sentiment prevailing In the dis
tricts where he visited. "A few months
ago," he said, "I thought we had a
fighting chance, but I now feel that
we have more than a fighting chance;
that if we have a clean and honest
election, we wtl) win this campaign
for Oregon "dry" at the polls tomor
row. Dr. Toung told of the necessity of
the pastors of the city making an ef
fort to get in closer touch with the
union labor men than they have here
tofore been. A meeting was arranged
to be held by the committee on this
matter at 1:30 In the afternoon.
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE.
This1 Indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills, as S. Parsons. Battle
Creek. Mich., illustrates: "1 have been
afflicted with a severe case of kidney
and bladder trouble, for which I found
no relief until I used Foley Kidney
Pills. These cured me of all my ail
ments. I was troubled with backaches
and severe shooting pains in the sides,
with annoying urinary irregularities
and a sense of Incompleteness In the
act. The steady use of Foley Kidney
Pills rid me entirely of all my troubles.
They bave my ' highest recommenda
tion." Sold by all druggists.
Investigation by a French chemist
how.1 that go!d bolls In an electric fur
nace at a temperature of 2400 degrees
Centigrade.
Nearly all the tents blown down by
the high wind Sunday night had been
replaced by Deputy County Clerk Al
len and his corps of assistants when
darkness fell last night. Express
wagons and workmen were necessarily
called into service to effect repairs ana
put things In shape.
County Clerk Fields said last night
he had done the best he could under
the circumstances, and that he wished
the Judges and clerks of election would
co-operate with him.
"if they do not find their tents where
they should be, and are unable to open
the polls, I wish they wauld select
some convenient basement or other
place suitable for voting purposes, and
Inform the office of the changed loca
tion. The Judges and clerks can reach
us at Main 7180 or A (767," said Mr.
Fields.
The high wind from Marshfleld north
along the coast has prevailed since
Saturday. The highest velocity was at
Tatoosh Sunday night, the wind blow
ing 68 miles an hour. At 6 A. M. yes
terday the wind blew SS miles an hour,
the hardest blow since November 29,
1909, when It blew 89 miles.
ELECTION MAV BE INVALID
Clerks In Some Precinct Refuse to
Handle City Ballots.
Reports that several election offi
cers had refused to accept the ballots
of the City of Portland for presenta
tion to the voters today, on the ground
that no pay will be forthcoming for
their extra trouble, caused a stir of
apprehension at the meeting of the
Judiciary Committee of the City Coun
cil vesterday afternoon. There were
suggestions that City Auditor Barbur
be sent to the diirerent precincts in
an automobile to assure tne omcers
that they would be paid for their extra
work. Finally. Mayor Simon was called
Into conference. He advised that no
action be taken.
Mr. Barbur caused the apprehension
by reciting that the election clerk in
charge at Precinct is had said that
he would refuse to handle tne separate
city ballot. Mr. Barbur said that he
had assured the young man that City
Attorney Grant had ruled that the city
would have to pay the same aa If It
were conducting a separate election,
but that his assurance had not seemed
to convince the election oifcial.
The city measures to be voted' on to
day are amendments to the charter
providing for public docks, the pay
ment of the cost of laying water mains
from the water fund Instead of by the
owners of frontage property and the
regulating of the salaries of the City
Attorney and the City Engineer here
after by' the City Council.
City Attorney Grant shrugged his
shoulders and refused to answer on
the spur of the moment a query as to
whether the election would be valid if
ballots are not passed out In a few of
the precincts.
i. 1
POLLING PLACES CHANGED
Damage to Tents by Storm Necessi
tates Some Removals.
Damages by the storm to the voting
tents has necessitated a change of
polling places in the following pre
cincts: Number 29, to Falling's barn, be
tween Taylor and Salmon streets, on
Sixth Btreet.
Number 115, from the corner of Fif
teenth and Multnomah streets, to the
garage on Sixteenth street between
Multnomah and Wasco streets.
Number 128 and number 131, to build
ings on both sides of Russell street,
near Delay street.
Number 136, from Fourteenth street
between Mason and Shaver streets, to
Gross' place, near Eighteenth and Sha
ver streets.
Number 144 to basement ol Wood
lawn. Hotel. ""
County Clerk Fields said last night
that several other tents had oeen
damaged, but that if the election of
ficials report for duty a few minutes
early this morning they can repair
them easily.
IRVINGTON CLUB IS BUSY
Campaign for Life Memberships
Covers Three Additions.
The Irvlngton Club Is In the midst of a
membership campaign for- both lire ana
paying members. Life members pay J100
and that ends the matter with them, but
the regular members contribute month
ly toward the expenses of the club.
Money Is wanted to pay the eost of en
larging the clubhouse on Thompson,
between East Twenty-first and East
Twenty-second streets, and to take care
of the street assessment together with a
small note against individual members
for money used In purchasing eight lots
at the north end of the grounds for the
children's deDartment-
Accordlng to the constitution of the
club no debt against the property can
be incurred for improvements and build
ings. The grounds comprise 20 lots.
valued with the clubhouse at 350,000,
which is a very conservative estimate.
It is proposed to enlarge the present
clubhouse by extending eacn ena.
If 160 life memberships are placed in
the community, as proposed. It will pro
vide ample funds for enlarging the club.
It Is desired to reach every resident
of Irvlngton, Holladay Park and Holla
day Addition In this membership cam
paign.
SEEDING DELAYED BY RAIN
Walla Walla Farms Exult, However,
. 1 as Some Water Is Needed.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 7.
(Special.) Heavy rains throughout the
valley today, the heaviest of the year,
will delay seeding operations for two
or three days at least Early this
morning the ratns began and during
the entire day the precipitation was
heavy. This evening the rains ceased,
but Indications are that more will
follow.
Even with the rain stopping now.
NEVER ANY
OR SICK,
NDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
GASSY. UPSET STOMACH
Your out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after tak
ing a little Dia pepsini
Take your sour, out-of-order stom
ach or maybe you call it Indiges
tion. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or catarrn
of Stomach: it doesn't matter take
your stomach trouble right with you
to your Pharmacist and ask him to.
open a 50-cent case of Pape'a Dlapep-
sin and Jet you eat one zt-graln Trian
gula and see If within five minutes
there Is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for your troble is
Food Fermentation food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
la lack of gastric Juice: your food is
only half digested, and you become af
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting.
nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
biliousness, sick headache, nervous
ness, dlzzlnees or many other similar
symptoms. '
If your appetite is fickle and noth
ing tempts you, or you beloh gas, or if
you feel bloated after eating, .or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause fermentation of undi
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomaoh la as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost Instant relief is waiting for
you. It is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little DlaDeDaln.
operations would be delayed at least
two days, and it may be longer be
fore any more seed is put in the
ground. The farmers, however, are
not chafing at the delay, because the
rain was needed to bring wheat al
ready sown along in good shape. More
grain has been sown already this Fall
than during the entire seeding season
of a year ago.
Small Bets Are Numerous.
PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
Betting on tomorrow's election re
sults is practically allcentered on the
gubernatorial contest. No odds are
offered by either side, but any number
of wagers for small amounts and some
for considerable sums have been laid.
There Is not much betting on the wet
and dry race, as it Is conceded by
nlany- wet workers that they do not
expect victory.
DIED.
MITCHELIj in this city. N-.vemher 7. at
the family residence, 428 Seventh street,
Simon Mitchell, aged 7S years. 2 months,
2 days, beloved husband of Regrtna Mit
chell, father of Emanuel, Henry and Abra
ham Mitchell.
ZIMMEPMAN November 6. at the family
residence, Mlnthorn Springs, one mile east
of MUwaukle, Mrs. Amanda Zimmerman,
aged 74 years. 24 days.
TURNER At her residence on Portland
Heights. November 7. Esther Ann
Johnson Turner, widoxr of the late James
H. Turner, In the 86th year of her age.
Indianapolis papers please copy.
Containing
Many New Receipts
never before published
Compiled
especially for use with
ELECTRIC COOKING DEVICES
but suitable for
any kitchen
id I
ectric
ALDER ST. AT SEVENTH
For 53 years Uncle
ha9 been watching us make
whiskey. He has inspected
every bottle. He ought to
know what he's doing when
he guarantees the purity of
Bottled In bono
Send for free copy of "MaHog the
Standard Eye Whiskeyol America."
A. CDCXENBEIMEB BROS., Distiller.
Pittsburg. Since 1857
Sam
lg!
SEEP
&