Morning Oregonian., February 03, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

SWINDLER SEEKS
SAFETY IN JAIL
Convicted Embezzler Begs Mot
to Be Freed Under Parole
Proceedings.
ARIZONA SHERIFF FEARED
VIMIlng trri-rr Await Without
Porta U Armr.l With j:trsdlth.n
Paprre Hsnrd by (iotrrnur
on Theft Chuff p.
F. II. Lniher. cnnrl.-ted embn!fr
lo la tinder sentence of five years In
tt-i Oreeon penitentiary. Yesterday re
lste1 in every way possible his re
lease from custody. Although the of
fi'la.a consented to his release on
habeas corpus proceedings brousht
two week ago by Lasher's attorneys,
trie convicted Iran suddenly found that
li- did n: U:i to be let out of Jull
uniler a, parole Issued by Judge Mc
T n a iom tirr.e ao.
An Arlxona Sheriff was waiting at
t'.ie d-or of the courtroom to rcarreat
the man and hurry Mm away to
Arljona on a felony charge. Lasher
"to: wind"" of the fart and ao. throush
A'torney Wilkin, plead-'! for the prlv-tr-e
of rem.itntnir tn the Multnomah
CV'inty Jatl. temporarily ut least.
The procfrdlnics were amonir the
mo.4t unusual eer brouicht out In the
I", el rourta. Although lusher Is un-d-r
paroie with five years hanclna;
ovrr his hexj and carnot. It Is said.
b It anally remord from the tnte. the
Arizona officer held an extradition for
fie nffendrr. ;n.it by Governor West.
'. had lusher been released, the vls
lilts; offlrtal would have seized Mm
Jn.l hurrle.l him out of Oreifon before
f-jrther proceedings rould be stsrted
In his behalf. Once outside Oregon he
n os I likely would hate been totally at
the mercy of the Arizona courts.
Ilowr Situation I-cukrcl Out.
The Arizona officer, whose name Is
It h h-;.i. tried in every way to have
he ficl kept quiet of his Intended
lr?..ve Hut susph loh wss aroused by
tl:e fact that Lasher was held In the
I'Mir-t Jail for two weeks after Judire
M r.mn had paroled him and. It Is el
legd. Ms detention was not lawful,
luisher doubtless had little trouble
guessing the cause of his detention
and was on Ms guard.
Lasher will nt get a chance to take
advantage of the chance to reform
given Mm by Judse M-i;inn now seems
reasonably rrrtatn. Arjitlmrr.tf will be
leard shortly as tv whether he can
l.w fully be removed from the state
w :l.e under a sentence made by the
ore-con court. fhouWI this point be
!.. rd In Ijisher"s favor the District
Aliorrey s office has Indicated Its pur
foae r.f brtnctns; a frcsj embeislement
charge ac&lnat 1.1m.
Morrow del t'ssc.
iritir.g Judge f ;aotnraln re
rt'Ovrtt the raw from Ju' Mci.lnn's
rn;lt and assicned the ra to Judge
-rrow s that little likelihood of a
sitond pa'"' eilsta.
Trie prosecuting forces seem bound
that lusher shsl! go to Jail, one officer
g!e'ft:liy offering to bvt f.'O that the
prisoner woutd do time. Judgs Mo
l.lnn s period of presiding Judge hav.
Ina passed, the Interest of that Jurist
In Uahtt reformation can no longer
aid him.
The man Is wanted in Arizona for
selling a team whlca he had rented
f-om a livery stable. He was con
victed of swindling K different men by
an employment agency scheme.
Tender of lioutla Not Valid.
M'enaha Springs bonds and rash are
two different things, according to a
decision made yestrrday afternoon by
Circuit Judge Kavanaiitch- The court
released M Kronrnberg from a con
tract to sell his ranch to '. I". Forbes
for $11,000. because 1100 of the price
was tendered In Wenaha Springs
bonds. Although It was shown the
rnch owner. whose place Is netr
Cresham. had agreed to take the bonds.
Kronrnberg teuflfl that he visited
trie Sirlnats In I'reiatllta County and
f iun 1 thAt their value had been great
ly misrepresented to him.
Matlrn Will Admitted to Probate.
Major Joeeph A. bUdcn'i will wss
admitted to probate In the County
Court yesterday. The hulk of his se
ttle, the value of which Is given as
J M. .. goes to bis wi.:ow. Martha W.
Sladon. who la n-imed as sole execu
tor. Ills five children are given IS
eacli with the provision that at the
demise of Mrs. EUden they shall share
the remainder. His books, military
medals and decorations are divided
among the children.
CANALS TO BE EXTENDED
J'nsinccr Karcvts I aim cr Klamath
Work to Itcjln Soon.
fl C llopeon. superrslng engineer of
tlie United States Reclamation Service
tn tha Northwest, who returned recently
from a trip to the Klamath project, said
yesterday that preparations -were being
made to extend the canals and laterals
tn the lower part of the Klamath Irriga
tion project, tn Poe Valley and Klamath
Valley.
"?.rvey are b.;ing made." he said,
'and we expect to begin the construc
tion of the canals la the Sprang.
"Preparations are aJso being made for
the construction of a large dam on I.oet
River, the purpose of which Is to divert
t!i water from Lost River Into Klamath
River, and thus drain Tule Lake.
-While I was tn the Klamath region I
had a, talk with Jacob Hulck. a promi
nent rancher In the upper part of the
Kiamath project. He had Just returned
from Washington. D. C. and had been
campalimlng with the department to se
cure the approval of the upper project
so that construction work could be
started- He sld he talked with air. Pal
luiger. with Mr. Newell, director of the
reclamation service, and with Mr. Kin
rev, chief legal adviser. They gave
Mm conalderaoTe encouragement. He
said.
"Of course, little actual work can be
done right now. ut the work on the
canals and the Lost River dam will be
started, as anon as the weather permits-"
Y. M. C. A.KUMBERS 5144
Portland Association I Now Sec
ond Iaryr-i la World.
The Portland Touag Men's Christian
Aaaoclauoa u next W toe largest as-
sociatlon In the world. At the close of
the membership campaign, and at the
disbanding of the rommittees last
right. It was found that tne local as
sociation now has (144 members, only
tt femer than I.os Angeles. The Los
Angeles association has &2J3 members.
During the 19 days' campaign just
closed the membership campaign teams
added to the Portland association 1103
new members, of whom 160 were bovs.
The I'ortUnd association now has 110
boy members.
faille. Tacoma and Spokane entered
f the contest with Portland to Increase
. . . . . i ,
tne?r memoersmp. i no rouifi
Ust Saturday night, with Seattle In
the' lead. Seattle had !JS members
at the beginning of the campaign, and
added 04. which gave It J30 mem
bers. The mle population between the
aces of 1 and S5 years Is considered
1 by the association as Us field. These
constitute a fourth of the population
Tacoma tas a membership equal to
I4 per cent of Irs field.
In a short talk to the membership
teams last night. General Secretary
Stone, of the Portland association, said
he expected that the next International
ronventlrn of the Y. M. C A., two and
a half years hence, would be held eith
er In Portland or Los Angeles. Th
associations on the Pacific Coast.'- he
said, "are the most aggressive in the
world. The association will now es
tablish branches In Alblna. Arleta and
other outlying districts."
The new members of the local asso
ciation will Jo'n in a. banquet In the
Association Hall at the main building.
PRICE AND POSTAGE
The Fiftieth Anniversary number of The Oregonian will sell
nt The Orrponian business office, at, news stands or from news
boy, at 5 rent each. Postage- in Ihe United States, Canada,
Mexico and the island p.sessions, 8 cents extra; fort-ign postage,
16 cents extra.
CAUTION
In purchasing the Fiftieth Anniversary number of The Ore
gnniuu. wrapped for mailing, the public u cautioned that
GREEN WRAPPERS, bearing this label,
THE OREGOIOAN
Portland, Oregon
Fiftieth Anniversary Number
February 4, 1911
HAVE BEEN USED EXCLUSIVELY. If papers are left with
dealers t- be mailed, be fore that the full amount of postage
is affixed.
Serenth and Taylor streets, tonight at
. o'clock.
THREE VJILL RUN AGAIN
P.AHtU-K. WF.RI-FIN AND GRANT
TO SKKK KE-KLKCTION.
Mayor Has No Announcement to
SlaVe city Trcnsnrer Says Next
Tim Will Be Ills I-at One.
Three city officials hare announced
their mieniiun w vw
ceed themselves at the coming city
election. A. U'Darbur. City Auditor,
eald yestrrday that he had definitely
decided to go oeiure -
year for re-election. City Attorney
.. . . . .... r. t -.4 tn his tres-
ent position by Mayor Simon to fill
. u H. w,n r-itv A f -
the place mmue --' ---
torney Karanaugh was made Circuit
Judge, also said that he would enter
.,- ..eim.ri. as a candidate for the
office he now holds. J- K. '-,el-
who has been t-lty treasurer
ears. and has sersed In one capacity
i iK.f Henartment f tr 18
pr anunie, i - - -
years, said that he would be a candi
date to succeed nimscn -
Mr Werlcln said yesterday that this
would be the last election In which
. l e rrndl-
he especien i .
date for his present position, as he is
now studying law and expects to be
able to take up his profession soon
alter anotner Ui ...
Itefore he was appolnte.1 City Attor
. . -r f.tr ions: time
as Deputy City Attorney. To his In-
tlmate Irlenos it nw ---
some time that he probably would try
. . . .. . . i I . n Km nOIS
to be electea to me
no'1V. n.rk.ir has In-
nne . r - - -
dlcated on previous o.-caslons that M
would try to be re-elected, he made
no definite announcemeuk
feet until yesterday.
Mayor Simon was asked yesterday
If he would be a candidate for re
election, and he replied that he had no
announcement to'make. 0,
I'pon the re-election of Mayor Fimon
depends the fate of several employes
of the city, who probably would be re
placed If a new Mayor took charge of
the city's affairs. Among tho.se who
depend on the Mayor for their positions
are City Knglneer Morris. Chief of
l-ollce fox and Health Officer heeler.
A new Mayor would also hae the right
to change the personnel of the IWJ
of Health and the Kseotitlve Board
and to make some chanices In ths
Water Board and Civil Service Com
mission. TITLE TO D0GN0T CLEAR
Animal With New Collar and Tag
Returns to Flrt Owner.
On who rains a doubtful title to a
dog should not put his collar on the
animal. The dog might go back home
This truth found K. Bryant- of SsS
Cllsan street, yesterday, when Detec
tives Carpenter and Price called upon
him for an explanation of the presence
of a collar bearing his name and ad
dress on a bull terrier owned by Mrs.
M. 11. Archer, of JtJs North Twenty
third street.
Mrs. Archer's pet wandered from his
horns four months ago. He returned
yesterday, showing- signs of a dissi
pated career, and wearing Bryant's
ooilar. On the collar was a license tag
of tha current year, procured elnca hs
strayed. .
Mrs. Archer thought that she had a
prima frle case of larceny and laid
the case before the District Attorney.
That officer held that Bryant mlgut
have a valid excuse, and turned ths
case over to the detectives for Inves
tigation. Bryant told them that he had
bought the dog from a stranger In good
faith, and the case was dropped, the
dog beins returned to Its original
owner.
SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAYS
To Clatsop Beach Points.
Hotels st Oerhart and Sess!d are.
orien all year. Splendid salt air resorts
for Whiter rest and recreation. Astoria
A Columbia I'.lver Railroad trains I A.
M. dtlly. 3 P- M. Saturday. Round
trips J weekend; tt daily.
rough Ptop ta sure- Flummer'a, !
Third street.
CITY FACES LOSS
Failure of Garbage Tests Not
Covered in Contract.
$60,000 IS ALREADY PAID
Ajrrremrnt Appears to Bo That No
Itcsovcry Can Be Made micas
Plant Is Accepted January
Test Shows Kl Cost.
Failure of tha new crematory to burn
garbage at the price guaranteed In the
contract brought to light yesterday the
fact that a refusal of the Board of
Health to accept the plant as a result
of the tests would cause the city to loe,
the K0.000 It has already paid on the
contract. The agreement entered Into
between the city and the contractors
provide that while a bond must be pro
vided to Insure the city against poor
workmanship or Injury to city property,
the bond does not cover the loss by
failure of testa. At the same time the
agreement permits the contractors to re
move the plant from the city property
within six months after the tests. In
case the teete do not meet requirements.
-I have carefully looked through the
contract." said City Auditor Barbur yes
terday, "and It seems that the city must
l"Se the J60.000 already paid In unless the
plant Is accepted.
nondMiicn Are Itelleved.
The terms of the contract require
that when the crematory Is completed
and Is accepted - as to the quality of
workmanship, the payments, totalling 60
per cent of the contract price, must be
paid by the city. Thla was done, and
the bondsmen hare been relieved frcm
further responsibility, and I can't under
stand how we can get that money back
again If the tests fall and the city ro
fuea f Inally to accept the plant." .
Mr. Barbur la preparing a letter which
he will formally present to City Attorney
Grant, asking him If the bills covering
the excessive cost for burning garbage
during January can legally be paid by the
city.
The contract entered Into for the con
struction of the crematory provides that
14 per cent of the contract price must
be paid when half of the work is done;
30 per cent when the plant la completed
and ready for the beginning of the testa,
and 0 per cent when the tests linve
been successfully completed. The first
two payments, totalling 0 per cent of
the entire contract price of the plant,
should be paid only on the recommenda
tion of the City Engineer, who is the
cliv's representative to see that the
contract conditions are properly fulfilled.
Balance Due Is $10,000.
The entire contract price Is approxi
mately lluO.OOu. and thus there Is still
remaining to be paid by the city $10.
000. This payment, according to the
terms of the contract. Is not to be mude
unless the phint proves, during tests cov
ering 180 calendar days, that It can con
sumo garbage In quantities and at ths
cost specified In the contract.
The test period will not be completed
until the latter part of May. but the
Board of Health may atop the operation
of the plant at any time It Is found that
It cannot burn garbage as provided In
the tests.
According to the teims of the contract,
the crematory must burn garbage at a
cost of from 48 to 60 cents a ton, ac
cording to conditions, but during the
month of January, while the tests were
being made, the cost of burning the
garbage averaged II. Zi a ton. The
Board of Health, at Its meeting Wed
nesday morning, authorised the contin
uance of the tests for two weeks, at the
end of which time ths Board will de
termine what further action can be
taken.
REDUCED RATE DELAYED
RAILROAD WOtXD MAKE NEW
TARIFF INTERSTATE.
Avoidance of Confusing Schedules
More Ttian Compensates for
Drop In Receipts.
Application of ths reduced rates on
freight between Portland and Southern
Oregon points on the Southern Pacific
which will be Imperative as a result
of the Federal Court's decision In re
fusing to grsnt tha railroad company
an Injunction against the State Rail
road Commission last week, has been
deferred, pending action from the In
terstate Commerce Commission at
Washington, on the request to make
the new tariff applicable to Interstate,
as well as Intrastate, business.
Following the court action of last
week the state commissioners were ap
pealed to by local officials of the
Southern Pacific for permission to
withhold application until authority
could bs received from Washington to
make the reduction on goods passing
over tha state line as well as on that
remaining In the .state, as two sets
of tsrlffs will be confusing to ths
agents of the company.
Copies of the proposed tariff were
started to Washington on the first
mall and a telegraphic request was
sent. While the mall has not yet
reached Washington, several replies
have been received to the telegTapblo
4
message. Soma of these have not
been encouraging to the officials, who
want to have the reduction go lnts ef
fect at once.
If the Federal commission fails to
grant the request It will be necessary
to wait the usual period of 30 days
after the tariff Is received in Washing
ton before application of rates can be
mad on Interstate traffic. In several
past Instances, however, the commis
sion has waived the 30-day rule.
Shippers will be sure to take advant
age of the lower rate across the state.
Freight started at Seattle, for Instance,
could be billed to Portland at the pres
ent Interstate rate, and then recon
slgned here to Its destination In South
ern Oregon at the new rate. This
would cause an unnecessary lot of work
at the freighthouses ss well ss In the
offices. While the railroad would be
collecting the higher rate for the Inter
state haul, this difference. It Is figured,
would be more than overcome by the
added amount of work In the clerical
and freight handling departments.
This difficulty would result on all
business based on Portland combina
tions on freight originating out of the
state.
It Is expected that the Issue will be
settled so that the new rate can be
mndo effective for business accepted
Monday morning.
JOYRIDERS GET WARNING
ev
Sheriff Stevens Clamps IId on Roud
Iiouses Now.
Joyriders may not hereafer indulge
themselves In wild revels and unre
strained gaiety at outlying roadhouses;
that Is. unless they wish to risk being
seen In court. Sheriff Stevens soldered
the lid on the roadhouses yesterday
and gave out the edict that Joy-rldlng
hereafter must be reduced to at least
semi-respectable limits.
At least two roadhouses will be
put out of business by the terms of
the Sheriffs order. The two are the
Seven-Mile House on the Section Line
Road and the Cliff Inn on the Llnnton
Road. Merrill's place on the Base Line
Road will have to quit or get a license
or resort to blind-pig practice. The
several other places will have to ob
serve closely the rules of propriety.
"So long as tlte places observe the
law they will not be molested." eald
Sheriff Stevens with reference to the
roadhouses having county licenses.
"But hereafter officers will drop out
to the roadhouses at frequent and un
expected hours and any disturbances
will result In arrests."
Cliff Inn and the Seven-Mile House
will be closed because of having no
county licenses. Merrill wtll be ordered
out of business, but he cannot be com
pelled to shut his doors on account of
having his residence at the Twelve
Mile House he conducts.
"My deputies have made frequent
Inspections of the various roadhouses
and the proprietors have had warn
ings." said Sheriff Stevens. "Some of
the licensed places have made a point
of following the law. But those with
out licenses have been the most notor
ious. The law must be strictly fol
lowed, both as to Sunday sale of liquor
and orderly conduct of patrons and
proprietors."
Deputies making the rounds of these
places hereafter will operate with or
ders to let no persons escape from any
roadhouse where dlsorde Is found.
PAVING TO BE WATCHED
Defective Work M ill Xot Be Accept
ed, City Official Says.
"Property owners on Mllwaukle
street need not fear that the pave
ment laid so far will be accepted,"
said T. SI. Hurlburt. acting for City
Engineer Morris, who Is 111, yes'erday.
in speaking of the improvement of
that street
Belief was expressed at a meeting
of property owners Wednesday night
that the part paved between Beacon
and Holgate streets might be accepted.
This pavement Is declared to be de
fective, having been laid with Inferior
cement. Mr. Hurlburt also said that
the pavement laid on Kast Twenty
first street would have to be relald.
The Hassam Paving Company is the
contractor on both streets.
George M. Hyland, of the Hassam
Company, told the Waverly-Rlchmond
Club that the company would make
that Improvement satisfactory and also
would make the Mllwaukle street good
where It was defective. Mr. Hyland
said that some outside cement had
been supplied which was presumed to
be good, but which had proved to be
Inferior. H- L. Bellarts charged that
the cost of the pavement was exces
sive and said that attorneys had said
that thero was certain ground for
damages against the company. Other
property owners. F. G. Urfer. U. M. rot,
J. C. lleckman and C. U Urfer. did not
agree that to 'go Into the court was
the best course to take, and It was
decided to appoint a special committee
to confer with the City Engineer con
cerning the Improvement and F. O.
Urfer. II. L. Bellarts and J. C. Heck
man were appointed.
It was the sense of the meeting also
that the property owners should ap
point a special Inspector to watch the
Improvement when work Is resumed.
SUICIDE SHORTAGE CLIMAX
Coney Island Surf Holds Body of
Westlnghonse Treasurer.
NEW TORK. Feb. 2. The body of
Edward St. John assistant treasurer of
the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac
turing Company, was found in the surf
off Coney Island today. It was fully
dressed.
There la no other theory advanced
than that he committed suicide by
drowning within the last 24. hours, be
cause of a shortage in his accounts,
believed to be due to speculation In
Wall street, with the company's funds.
The amount Is estimated at not more
than 15000.
CREAM SELLER ARRESTED
City Chemist Charges Adulteration
With Condensed Milk.
"It whips." said W. F. Davis, of the
Davis Sanipure Dairy, in his adver
tisements of tha cream sold by his con
cern. "It doesn't." rejoined City Chemist
Smith, positively, backing his state
ment by an oath, taken upon a com
plaint charging Davis with adulterat
in hi. nrAitiirt Smith alleeea that a
sample of cream sold by Davis had
been thickened by the aaamon oi con
densed milk. Davis was arrested yes
tordav afternoon and will appear In
court this morning.
Chemawa Indians Hear Address.
nnruiw A Or. Fab. (Soeclal.)
Superintendent E. L. Swartrlander, of
the Umatilla Indian Reservation, vls
i . - a . V. (-"Hem.iwtL Indian School 'es-
terday. Dringing some puuus num mo i
Umatilla Reservation to the school. Mr. j
Swartxlander addressed tne siuueni
body last night and gave an Instruc
tive talk, based on a number of years'
experience in tne inomn i-frn m
various parts of ths United States.
FINAL CLEARANCE OF TAILORED SUITS
Sensational Values That Will Throng Garment Floor
TI-Il7I?i7 IQ A RFAQfYIM New SPRING GOODS Are Arriving; and an Absolute
I nillXC, i3 A ICs.JVl Clearance of AI1 Winter Garments Is Imperative
Women's and
Misses' Coats
In fancy mixtures, full
length, lined half way
with jjuaranteed satin,
formerly sold up to
n$r!....$io.oo
Muslin
Underwear
High, low or V-neck Gowns,
long and short sleeves, lace
and embroidery trimmed, in
terlaced with ribbon, cut full
length and width. Regular
$2.00 values, at t- -
only tDltlO
i
Fascinating New
Lingerie Waists
A very comprehensive assortment none of
them costly and some of them very inex
pensive indeed. Trimmed with Val., Cluny
or Irish crochet lace or daintily hand-enr-broidered.
Priced from $1.25 to $8.50
Silk Waist Special, values
np to $10.00, now
CONCRETE MAY BE USED
ARCHITECT P11EPAKES PL.AXS
FOR SCnOOIi BUILDING.
Estimated Cost of $4500 a Room Is
Xot In Excess of That of Non
Fireproof Structure.
The new school law prepared by the
Civic council and approved by the School
Board la being engrossed and will be
presented to the Legislature not later
than next Monday. With this legisla
tion out of the way the Civic Council
has renewed lta campaign for fireproof
schoolhouees.
Newton C. Gauntt. an Eastern archi
tect, who has made a specialty of constructing-
school buildings, has prepared
plana for a concrete building, strictly fire
proof, and providing the latest heating
and ventilating process, for the Civic
Council. The Civic Council, through John
H. Haak. told the Board that a fire
proof building could be built for approxi
mately the sajne amount the Board has
been paying for wood construction. The
Board asked for plan and specific data.
Architect Gauntt was then requested to
prepare plana to he submitted to tha
Board as soon as tha Civic Council can
obtain a meeting.
Architect Gauntt says that a concrete
building can be constructed for W300 to
a room, the leaser price being for
an entire building and the hither price
for units of a building.
"I believe the Board's figure will show
that buildings have been costing all the
way from HuOO to liSOO a room," said
Mr. Haak yesterday. "A concrete build
ing can be -constructed for practically
the same amount of money and besides
will be fire proof, last longer, be safer
and more sanitary. The Board has
agreed to look at the planai of Mr.
Gauntt and hear him tell how it can
be done. The plans will soon be finished
and aa soon as I am able to make an
appointment with the Board, we will go
over tha entire matter of school build
ings." .
:
SEWER ROUTE PROTESTED
Slass Meeting Is Called to Urge
Change to Avoid Tunnel.
Arrangementa have been completed
for a mass meeting tonight In Grebel's
Hall, at the end of the Montavllla car
line, to protest against the route se
lected for the trunk sewer of the Sul
livan's Gulch district. According to a
survey mads by C. A. Groat, of Center
Addition, a saving of more than $100,
000 can be made by changing the route
from East Twenty-ninth street to East
Fifty-first street into Sullivan's Gulch,
by avoiding the construction of a big
tunnel to East Twenty-ninth.
The Montavllla Board of Trade has
taken the subject up, and the meeting
tonight will be held under its auspices.
Mr. Groat will have maps and figures
to support his contention that a big
saving can be made by turning the
main sewer Into Sullivan's Gulch by
way of East Fifty-fifth street and not
by way of Laurelhurst. A large terri
tory is interested part of the Rose
City Park district, all of Center Ad
dition, North Mount Tabor and Monta
vllla. It may be
Coffee
Prove by change to
10 days.
"There's a Reason"
Women's and
Misses' Suits
Strictly tailored Suits in
mixtures, cheviots and
serges, with guaranteed
satin linings, formerly
sold up to CJl O
$30, now.. P -
Women's
Misses' Capes
About 25 Capes, all wool
broadcloth, military col
lars. Formerly sold np
to $12.00,
now
..$5.94
mmm;'mmM corset
rcond Floor, Take Elevator.
$4.98
NEW ARRIVALS IX MII.MNERY.
s
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 Few
Hours.
Tou will distinctly feel yotir cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
It Is a positive fact that Fape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either In the head,
chest, back .stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis
erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
lahnesa. sneezing, aore throat, running
TrnmimmHmiKriiininiihdiiiiumiuiiMiniiJiMiiiiifinjr.'iiHinffiKnTitiinjinijrr.iir:
Sciatica
TRIED EVERYTHING? SURELY NOT
S-JISI1S IS
If you had, you would have stopped the
pain and the limping. It is a mighty
hard case that this tried, old-time remedy
won't alleviate after a few applications.
All druggists, 25c and 50c.
IT
CONQUERS
The 50c Boftla Contains 3 Times as Much as the 25c
lIlHIUiattlBi
A Cure Without Drugs
Nature's Remedy Restore Health, While. You Sleep
To people who suffer from
Electra-Vlta Is a scientific device for saturating the
nerves and vitals with a steady, unbroken current of elec
tric life for hours at a time wh'le you sleep, without the
least shock or unpleasant sensation. Electra-Vlta builds up
vitality and strength and gives to every weak or Inactive
ortran the power to do its work properly as nature In
tended. When your body has sufficient electric energy to
satisfy the demands of ..nature, weakness and disease can
not exist.
Electra-Vlta is different from electric belts, farad lo bat
teries and 'other contrivances you may have seen or used.
It makes Its. own power and Is always charged ready for
use Let us send vou the names of cured patients. They
will tell you what Electra-Vlta did for them.
g- - Just put your, name and address on
Liiven rree thls coupon and man u to us. wn
send you our big free book (closely sealed), which tella all
about Electra - Vita,
bow It cures and what
It costs. This book is
finely illustrated and
explains many things
you should know re
garding the diseases
of men and women.
Cut out the coupon
now.
and II Women's and
Misses' Rainc'ts
Slip-on Raincoats of fine
materials, raglan sleeve,
storm collar. Good $15
values,
now ....
$7.85
Covers
Lace and embroidery trimmed
Corset Covers, pretty styles to
select from, special 25
Lace and embroidery trimmed
Skirts, deep, full flounce and
under ruffle. Regu- Qy 1 C
lar $2.00 value pA.lJ
of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheuma
tic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is 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 the world can supply.
PA9N
Size
inraioinii
chronic troubles of any kind,
rbeumattwn. nervous complain ta,
lost strength, debility, weakness
ta any form, or stomach, . kidney
or liver disorders, we offer a cure
at a pr'oe within the reach of all.
We gave no drugs to sell yoa. The
remedy we offer Is electricity
that's nature's medicine.
It Is Impossible to cure any ali
ment by doping the nerves and
vitals with stimulants or poisons.
Your body needs new life and
rtrength. Our Electra-Vtta gives
that. It helps nature cure by re-
rtoring the energy and activity of
every weaic, siuggusn organ or tne
body.
THE ELeCTRA-VITA CO.
208 MAJESTIC BLOG.
Seattle, Wash.
Please send me. prepaid, your
free 90-page Illustrated book.
Name ..
Address