Morning Oregonian., May 18, 1911, Page 14, Image 14

14
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TIIFRDAT, MAT 18, 1011.
NEW CANDIDATE N
PEN1MSULA RACE
Friends of Miss Johnson En
ter Her in Contest With
Miss Warmouth.
EOSE TRAIN IS PLANNED
Electric Cars to Be t!d. QaffQ CtO-
inr Be for la Auto-YoUn.c I
Brink In fUood School
children to Help.
Thf mt two artusl candidate fa
th contest for qun of th Peninsula
TAt ihower OIim Hurl Warmouth,
clrk at lha Kenton pontofrtce, and
! Raphael Johoaon, itranddaufffcter
of Rt. G Haechler, of ivnlasula ta
tlon. Fnr Mlsa Warmouth, who haa
hn la tha flfid aereral day, tnrir than
S votea had ba ct yenterdmy. but
iltia Johnson entered the mnteat only
y tenia y and her friend have, not yet
ovua to vte. n cent a rota Is
rharved. Mi Myrttt War-then, of
NrU Alblna, h.ta received a fw votes,
but sh' det-lared ynterdar that mhe
would not be a candidate anJ that Totea
cast f'.r her would b throwa a war.
Tt Is probable that the content will be
-between 31 1m Warmouth and MIm Jobn
' son. but that will depend on what
. etrenrth IIim Johnmn develop. Ken
l ton means to capture the honor, and
will succeed aniens the other districts
icentrallia on MIm Johnson. Officers
of tha Peninsula Hope Association de
sire that a-reater Interest be taken la
the queen conteet and that at least 10,
' 0a Totes ba cast.
:irctrlc Train Froml-rd.
At tha me tin of the association
Tuesday nl7ht Is was decided to secure
, and decorate an automobile tr tha uve
tof tha queen of the rone hoer. and
l for tha roso train Are electric cars will
t ba furnished by the Portland liallway.
Urht at Powtr Com pan r free of rh&rfre,
) and the use of auto truck has b-ei
.abandoned. The Portland lit. Ansorla
f tl'o will fttml.h a band for tha shower.
For the effective handllnr of the two
f roae booths, which will be maintained
i at tha Colon and North Rank depots.
t wo mn will be employed. A special
man will be employed to have rharsia
of tha rose train and attend tha oueen.
It Is planned that the queen shall pre
ceed the rose shower train In her car.
The contract for decoratlnjr tha queen's
automobile haa brn let.
&-rrlry S. fsborne has made ar
ranaraents with the Portsmouth. Pen
insula. North Alblna. Jefferson His: a
and Thompson schools so that tha chil
dren will ba permitted to rather the
flowers. Arrangements will be made so
the rosa ears will pro out on the St. John
electrlo line every mornina- and brlns;
in roses from the different stations as
far north as Portsmouth. I -on stemmed
roses are wanted as they will remain
fresh loncer after belns: cut. H. A
Jin Me win look after the collection of
the rosea.
School Contend for rlzr.
Prl2es are offered the threa schools
maktns; the laraest collections. People
on the Pen Ins ula h a vl n a roses will be
asked to ;lva liberal! v. so that the
reputation of the Peninsula will ba
maintained.
Tha flnanra commit tea reported that
130 had been raised up to yesterday,
but at least tioo or $00 will be required
for the expenses. A considerable sum
la expected from the queen contest.
8. C. ftihray, at I'ntveriMty Park, has
received t to be used for a candidate
for queen of the rose shower train of
the Peninsula Hose Association, but be
afd yesterday that no candidate fr
the honor had appeared. He would like
soma younsr woman to come out In the
field for the honor and receive 600
votes to start.
Dalies for a post office site." said Judra
Lake. The measure was made too
broad. It leave tha county the right to
transfer any of tta holdtnjra. The pres
ent courthouse was erected 3A years
ago at a cost of $22,000. It Is anti
quated and not nearly adequate for tha
county's needs. Consequently there has
been considerable as;tta.tlon for a new
bull dine, which has been strenuously
opposed, especially In Aha country districts.-
Judra Lake expresses tha belief that
the referendum petitions were not in
spired by parties anxious to sell tha
Government private property for a
postofflce site. Ha says that thers Is
general satisfaction in The Dalles with
the location of thm lota owned, by tha
county.
DECISION HITS CHINESE
Special Order From Court Needed
to Free Orientals From JalL
Chines arrested la this country srs
not entitled to reluM from Jail on ball
sxeept by a apodal order of th. oourt.
according to a declatoa yesterday by tha
United Stat Circuit Court of Appeals,
sitting- at fan Francisco. This was th
word rclTd by Deputy United State
1tl.fi4. Alfnrfi. Rv.na H. h.. tint
received Uia com Diet e decision, however. I
so that It cannot now b. told Just how Inspection of ths local terminal yards
far it a-oea. I of the Hill system will bo started by
Th. caaa Is that In which Chin TV ah. Carl K. Oray. president or tn Aonn
STATION PROBLEM
TOUT
SAYS GRAY
Hills Favor Constructing Inde
pendent Depot Here
if at All.
, activity on tha terminal aituatlon in
Portland haa not yet arrived. The Hill
Interests now are spending consider
able money in the development of new
territory and all available funds are
belns- invested In such enterprises.
However. Portland eventually will
have a Hill depot and when It comes
it will be a credit and an ornament
to the city, as Is evidenced by the hand
some structure put up In Seattlo and
In bpokane.
Activity on the electric lines radiat
ing; out of Portland of which Mr. Gray
la toe nead. will not be taken up until
arter Be becomes more thoroughly fa
miliar with the situation.
KERTH TAKES JOINT AGEXCY
INSPECTION TRIP TODAY
Sew President of Jforth Bank
Make Investigation In Terminal
Yard of Road of Which Ho
Now 1 Head In Oregon.
to
TWO Y0TJNQ WOMEN CONTEST FOB H0N0E OF BEING QUEEN OF
PENINSULA ROSE BH0WEK.
So 11 wood Voting Numerously.
In the content for queen of the Sell
wood float up to yesterday afternoon
mora than 1700 rotes had ht-rn cast, sod
they are com Ira; In rapidly. Many are
repeaters In the eloctton. The result
tool yesterday at 3 o'clock as follows:
Mtsa K. Cathrlim Hrrc. -61. Mta
infc!e Donnelt. 611. Miss Mabelj Judd.
Miss Mildred Kmmons, IS; Ml-s
;iadya Mouldlnsr 1U The contest Is
bet ffa the three lead Ins: candidate.
Mta Hera, of the Sr'.iwood Ifonpttal.
baa developed unlooked-fo strength and
La the lead of the other two.
The polls will close 5aturday at
o'clock. Indication itre that the con
tent will brtns: In more than enough
money to pay tor the lloat.
i
v
Experienced Traffic 31 an to Have
Charge of Validations.
when the new Joint agency of the
Transcontinental Passenger Association
is opened In Portland Monday. Mar 29l
George B. Kerth. a traffic man of many
years- experience, will be In charge.
Mr. Kerth arrived In Portland yester
day morning and proceeded at once to
open his offloa He will occupy a room
la tha Union station convenient to the
ticket windows and to ths train sheds.
He will hav ona or mora assistants, as
tne plans here require a mas to be at
the North Bank station an hour before
the departure of each train for valida
tion of tickets held by travelers going
out over lines entering there. .
It is Mr. K.erth's desire to remain ver-
manentiy in romana. louowing the
close of th. tourist oesson next Fall.
For many years ha baa been connected
with the passenger department of the
Rock Island In Chicago, and left the
service of that road to com. to Portland.
H was made acquainted with Portland
passenegr men yesterday by M. J. Geary.
general agent of the passenger depart
ment of the Rock Island In Portland,
with whom he waa formerly associated
In Chicago.
Mr. Kerth reported that Inquiries in
Eastern offices for Portland trangporta-
tlon were unusually heavy this year,
and he expected no difficulty in main
taining this city's record as the leading
crty on the Coast for the validation of
Eastern round trip tickets. Portland has
held that distinction for several years,
Indicating that more tourists select this
city as their destination than any other.
7
J
E
STOVE FOUNDRY MAY TTSE BCT
20O CONVICT WORKERS.
a Chinese, was arrested several years
ifo, charged with being unlawfully In
ths United States. Ills attorney applied
to United states Commissioner Csnnon
for hail. This was contested by T'eputy
Kvans, and was refused. Ths Chinese
then applied to Judge .Bean for a writ
of habeas corpus, and upon a hearing
It was di-nleri. Judge Bean holding that
It waa discretionary with the court
either to grant or not to grant ball.
The case wss argued In ths Appellate
Court last May. the decision yesterday
affirming tha Government contention.
The Chinese Benevolent Association
employed Attorney W. W. Banks to
take the case to the higher court.
Deputy Evans says his resson for
ssklng that the Chinese b denied ball
Is that It 1s common for the Chinese,
upon the preliminary bearing, to plainly
show their Ignorance of American cus
toms, showing they have been here but
a very short time, while. If released on
ball, they quickly learn enough to show I
they hro' been In the country for som.
time. t4kklng the testimony before the
court much more favorable to the Chi
nese than the testimony before ths
Commissioner at the preliminary hear
ing.
VALUED FELLOWSHIP WON
Thomas I. Kllot to Study Sociology
at Pennsylvania.
PORTLAND EXHIBIT BEST
City Planning" Experts Commend
Western City's Ideals.
Portland's exhibit of "City nnnnlnr"
st th National Confrrenc. In Philadel
phia has b'en voted better than any
other from ths Unltrd States or Europe,
according to a telegram received yes
terday. Portland s plans ss prepared by
.Architect Bennett, of Chicago wers
placed oa exhibition for the first time
In competition with those of W other
American ctue. lr. J. R. Wetharor.
and Ion Lewi, ar In attendance to rep
resent Portland. Ths newspapers, es
pecially the Phl:aiitl;hta Press, de
clare tha Portland drawings to b th
most srttstlc and sttractiv. of all thosa
oa exhibition. Ther. waa a Lnndon
expert present who declared two of th
views to b tha finest ever sa in this
country or In Europe.
Th conference will lut th rest of
th. week, snd Ir. Wetharbe. will re
rr.aln until It t finished. Both h and
lr. Lewts ar numtnnj of th Portland
Park Board.
It I expected that t sVetche will
be brought to Portland In August, where
thry will be placed oa public exhibition.
They represent th proposed changes
In ths P'aiM of th city as a who! which
ths Civ ao Improvement Leagu desires
t hav executed so ss to make Greater
Portland a city famed aa far as Venics
or Napies.
WASCO COUNTY FOLK BUSY
Itrfrrrudara Invoked on Bill Create
Worry, 6a j Jnd?e Lake.
Fearful that th county offlclaj of
Wasco County were planning to sell
th courthous and thus tore th con
struction of a new on, people of tkat
.county hav Invoked th referendum on
a bill passed at ths lsst session of tb
LEls:ature, giving 'Masco County ths
riKt ta sell any of Its holding's, says
County Jutlg Lake, of Wasco County,
-mho Is In ths city attending the sea
alone vf ths grand lodge of oddfellows.
f The bill passed was for the purposs
f of allowing th county to sell th F..1
vial JjovsxtLmeut tors lets la Th
Thomas D. Eliot, a son of Dr. T. L.
Eliot, and brother of Rev. W. G. Eliot.
Jr.. pastor of the Unitarian Church, haa
won a fellowship In sociology to the
graduate school of th University of
Pennsylvania. Th term of the fellow
ship la from September, 1911. to June.
1912. It carrlea with It a stipend of
t&oo, with a fund of $100 for books and
equipment, to be used by ths student,
but eventually to become the property
of ths university. Tb fellowship also
Includes free tuition.
Tb trustees of th university hav
announced altogether 77 fellowships
and scholarships. Involving an expendi
ture for this year of 130.150. A lnrge
proportion of these ars upon ths George
Ilb Harrison Foundation, which has
an endowment of mor than $600,000.
Max El lot has been connected with
the New York School of Philanthropy
and social service for a year. He baa
also been connected with th bureau of
social research. both organisations
being affiliated with th Columbia Uni
versity, lie will go to Pennsylvania
for his next year's work.
Bank road, today, with ths view of
acquainting himself with ths situation.
Mr. Gray will cover part of the terri
tory on foot and will traverse some of
It by automobile. He will be accom
panied by I B. Wlckersham, chief en
gineer .for the United Railways and
th Oregon Electrlot who will explain
to him th company's position with
reference to ths general terminal situ
ation In Portland.
While he Is out on this trip Mr. Gray
will hav opportunity of learning also
th situation with reference to th
probable future erection of a union
or an independent passenger depot in
Portland.
Depot Problem to Walt.
The passenger situation here Is not
such as to demand immediate atten
tion." said Mr. Gray yesterday. "I
want to become better acquainted with
Portland and ita requirements for
handling passengers before I deter
mine anything on a station project."
Mr. Gray aeems to be of the opinion
that when the Hill Interests decide to
start to put money lnfc a railroad sta
tion In Portland it will be an Independ
ent depot. Both J. J. Hill and Louis
W. Hill havs expressed themselves In
favor of the Independent plan and Mr.
Gray himself ha leanings In that di
rection. "Although all my training has been
along the line of union depots, he
said yesterday. "1 believe' that there
Is much advantage to be gained from
Independent stations. Most of my ex
perience has been In places like St.
Louis. Kansas City. Memphis, where
the towns have but one depot. Yet
Chicago, with half a doxen stations,
would rebsl against a union depot
proposition. I believe Portland would
be pleased with two first-class stations
Instead of one.
-In Chicago the people point to the
fact that the necessity of travelers
changing cars Is a decided advantage
to the town and by no means an In
convenience to the traveler. If per
sons have close connections to make
between atatlons some, distance apart
they often arrange to spend 24 hours
or several' sisys In Chicago. On the
other band. In St. Louis they come in
and go out at the sams depot and spend
no time in the city.
Matter of Service Considered.
The matter of servic also is to be
considered. It Is well known that
union depot employes are not as likely
to be accommodating to travelers as
ar those of Independent stations In
towns having two or more terminals."
Mr. Gray explained that the time for
Nlne-Honr Iay and Other Conces
sions Secured by State A.fter
Long Deadlock.
SALEM. On. May 17t (Special.)
After several weeks of disagreement the
differences between Governor West and
Loewenberg, Going A Co. have finally
been settled and a new contract drawn
up between the company and the state.
Under the new contract the company
haa a limit of 200 men who may be
employed In the stov foundry at th
State Penitentiary.
Under the old contract It was possible
for the company to uss all of the men
In the prison excepting those necessary
for the stats to use about the buildings.
Under the new plan the Governor will
be able to requisition all of the extra
convicts for road work.
The working time has also been cut
from a ten-hour day to a nine-hour
day and provision is made In the con
tract that the company must provide
space In its buildings for lavatories
and baths so that th men will be
clean when tbey attend their meals. A
number of minor changes have been
made as well, relating to Are protec
tion and Incidental matters in con
nection with the shops.
Th only bona of contention remain
ing is as to payment for 14 convicts
who have been employed dally around
the shops without remuneration to the
state. The Governor has Insisted on
payment for these while the company
refuses, asserting there has been a dis
tinct understanding th&lthe men were
to be used in caring for the shops and
kseplng them in shape for the benefit
of the state and it is declared that
no money will ever be paid for them
unless the state sues and successfully
recovers.
8. Loewenberg and Warren E.
Thomas represented the company at the
conference and Governor West and C
L. McNary the state.
evolution m Oregon Lands
CHARPITTTXQ, the new, effective, economical way of clearing fertile stump lands, has
broughton a revolution in Oregon lands.
Eight now the man of small means can enlist in the army of OREGON PRODUCERS
and gain early INDEPENDENCE.
Inasmuch as you can eharpit a 4-foot stump for half a dollar, whereas' it cost ten and
fifteen times that amount for those ahead of you in Oregon to blast and grub their produc
ing tracts, you can see the great advantage you have TODAY.
FOR TODAY we can put you on as fine and fertile a tract as you ever laid eyes on for
from $25 to $S0 per acre; every inch of it tributary to the Portland market, with railroad
and steamship companies competing for your hauling.
This is the first chance CHARPlll'lNG BRINGS to you. It is to be seriously doubted
if you will ever have another such chance. Not even the OREGON PIONEERS had the
chances for a cheap producing area that now stares you in the face in our BEAVER HOiLE
TRACTS at . , . - -
'Tji A M ljV
1LM 1 wf All. JL i jAJs
It is only a short time since the timber man claimed his toll from our 3000 acres at Red
land. Now it is ready for the orchard and garden man and poultry-raiser. But for the
perfection of CHARPITTTNG the cost of making a home here and producing fruits and
vegetables for the Portland markets would have been the same as since the state began. But
thanks to CHARPITTTNG, it has become a POOR MAN'S CHANCE.
Springs and streams carry water in plenty
to every tract. , Irrigate if you wish
there's enough water.
Network of good roads, a good school,
handy to stores, churches and conveniences.
Redland has a great future. You can't
do better than to become a Redland pro
ducer. '
There isn't a rich producing district in Oregon that had more to go on than have the
Beaver Homes Tracts. It is cheap today, but it will soon be entered in the lists of Oregon's
high-priced producing districts one to which Portland merchants and consumers will look
for a goodly share of their produce.
We are parceling it out to producers m tracts of 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and up to 40 acres at
$25, $30, $35, $37.50 and up to $80 per acre, payable in monthly quarterly or annual in
stallments, if you wish.
COME IN TODAY AND ARRANGE WITH US TO SEE THIS LAND.
"Perfect producing land" that will be
the verdict of the keenest expert you cau
take down there.
For gardens there's beaverdam, sedi
mentary deposits, and for orchards that
famous red-shot, iron oxidized Oregon fruit
land, on gentle, protected slopes.
You can raise anything especially the
finest apples, peaches, cherries and garden
truck.
JR00K CO.
214 Lumber
Exchange Bid.
PUTER'S WORK FIGURES
X. V. Sorenson Sues Duncan &
Brewer Lumber Company.
The operations of S. A. t. Puter in
disposing of 5440 acres of state school
lands in .Douglas and Coos counties
are set out In detail In a complaint
filed In the Federal Court yesterday by
N. V. Sorenson against John Doe Pay
ton and the Duncan & Brewer Lumber
Company. The case was transferred
from the State Circuit Court of Doug
las County npon the showing that the
lumber company Is a Minnesota con
cern. The land Involved is said to be worth
more than $300,000. It Is alleged that
In March, 1900, Puter held school land
certificates entitling him to a deed to
this property upon payment of $1 an
acre to the Government. In July. 1902,
he Is alleged to have borrowed $15,000
from Payton, and to have assigned th
certificates to Payton to secure the
payment of the loan. Payton Is alleged
to have transferred an Interest in the
land to the Duncan & Brewer Lumber
Company in 1906, payment of $1 an
acre being then made to the Govern
ment and title secured. Something has
also been expended in cruising the
timber, and In up-keep. It Is alleged.
The entire sum of principal. Interest
and other items is alleged to be now
$41,188.40, and this amount Sorenson
says hs has paid into court to be turned
over to the proper parties upon the
receipt by him of title, as he says
Puter has transferred to him all his
interest in the land. Sorenson asks
that the assignment made by Puter to
Payton be declared to have been
mortgage, and that an accounting be
had. and Sorenson given title to the
land.
that the plant for brlqnetting has de
veloped satisfactorily and that It Is
likely that a plant will be established
by the time the new Bhaft at the mine
is completed. Samples of the coal are
to be sent East to be tested for briquet-
ting, as has been done with samples
from other mines in the county.
The soda water bill In this countv vhere
It flourishes as in no other in all tli e
world, was the shall we say cool sum of
2
3:0,000.000.
Railroad ilaj Brick Coos Coal.
' MARSHFIELD, Or, May 17. (Spe
cial.) Th brlquettlng of coal. It is
announced, may be taken up by the
Southern Paclfio Company In this
county. The railroad owns the Beaver
Hill mine, 12 miles from this city.
Coal has been taken from there for
many years past but now a new shaft
Is being sunk which Is to cost several
hundred thousand dollars. It Is said
FILM TO DEPICT HOW
OREGON FARMER WINS
Great Northern Officials Are- in Portland to Arrange; Series of Moving
Pictures to Exploit State's Resources in East and Abroad,
ELI ILK FOR REN, WOMETT AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OIL ,
' salts, oa rtm,A3 rr sweetens and cleanses the system more efficiently, and
B FAB MORE PLEASANT TO TAX.
IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.
0
REGON'S recourses and Portland's
advantages are to be given prom
inence, la a series of moving-pic
ture films now in coufsa of preparation
by tha advertising department of ths
Greats) Northern Railway, and for ths
preparation of which a number of offi
clals of that road ars now in the city.
The party Includes H. J. Noble, adver
tising manager; Fred . orahom.
Western Industrial and Immigration
aaent: M. J. Coatello. asststant trafflo
manager, and li F. Bravo) t, manager
of picture enterprises. Accompanied by
Archibald Cray. assistant general
frelcbt and passenger agent in this
city, they will take a trip over various
Hill lines radiating out of Portland.
starting with a tour over ths United
Railways today.
Mr. Noble bas prepared a tentative
plan for presenting ths advantages of
ths ctty and stats In the most attrao
tlvs manner and has outlined a moving-picture
"sfcory" that hs proposes
to havs "acted" before tha camera that
It may bs reproduced on canvas.
Hs has entitled his sketch "the Home
seeker's Claim." It starts with the re
ceipt of advertising matter and litera
ture by Oregon commercial organisations
and railroads in the Northwest, by a
resident of an Eastern city. He be
comes convinced that this portion of tha
country presents better opportunities
than his horns town, so arranges to
corns to Oregon to seek a new start in
life. His wife and three children ars
left st horns and ha comes West on a
colonist train. He goes Into Central
Oregon, takes up a homestead, culti
vates It. harvests) his crops, and pros
pers. Finally he sends for his family.
la all Lhasa successive stages Lbs here
of ths story Is presented In advancing
stages of prosperity and happiness, the
climax being reached when he is re
united with his family In the little home
that hs has constructed In the center of
his farm, which he has brought to a
splendid stats of production throught
his own efforts.
In presenting the pictures ths fact
that the acene of the man's success is
laid In Oregon will be kept In ths fore
ground, and Incidentally, no doubt, the
Great Northern will receive a-little
prominence.
Mr. Noble will obtain his films from
"pictures taken In actual life and will
present Oregon conditions exactly as
they are. Ha does not want to mis
represent the, situation In this state to
me uBitm ana curopean auoiences
that will view them.
The Great Northern has arranged for
ths manufacture of 10,000 feet of moving-picture
films that will be exhibited
on their exhibition cars, by their travel
ing lectures, by private lecturers, be
fore churches, schools and T. M. C. A.
organisations, aa well as In 10,vu0 inde
pendent moving-picture theaters
throughout the Lotted States.
specially-rrepared reel of films will
be taken to Europe for exhibition be
fore prospective immigrants to America.
Arrangements also are in negotiation
with the Portland Commercial Club for
the manufacture of several thousand
additional feet of films depicting Port
land and Oregon scenes that the Great
Northern's advertising department will
guarantee to place In moving-picture
houses and on lecture piatforma
throughout the country. In these pro
posed views scenes from the Rose Fes
tival, harbor scenes and other city pic
tures still be used. - -
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
in the Circle.
on evero Package of tfioGQnuina.
ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND
GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COUU
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA
TIONS. TXT THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE
rr IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH
DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR
XJFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON
.THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY
WHEN BUYING
NotetfieMNaineofthQ Company
IT J 1 1 1 J A ilHIo J f Villi! ,T J.TS
isv.iaiiiTSiir'baimis.iM'u
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND Bs
THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE. Of THE
CENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE toe PER BOTTLE
SYRUP OF PCS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATTVE,
BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL. STRENGTHENING WAY
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT
OUUTATINC. DEBILITATING OR CR1MNC. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY
WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT B RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL.
INFORMED FAMILIES. WHO ENOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALLFORNIAJIG SYRUP CO.
till 1 1
SENNAj ill;! I
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MINIATURE PICTUHE
OF PATH ACS
ions AV0izrr ivz
ANGELUS is a
Priceless Possession.
w -a s.
A MrJ7T T PLAyER
JrU KJlsLsUU PIANO
the piano anyone. can play.
artistically with personal expression.
Let them hear again the melodies they Knew in
younger days the song's and dances, the old-time
airs grown more beautiful with the years.
The Ang'elus player-piano has a Keyboard so
that it may be used for hand playing' or music les
sons. In addition, this wonderful instrument en
ables anyone to play the most difficult selections
with the sKill of an accomplished pianist.
V We will gladly demonstrate to you the unlimited
musical possibilities of the Ang'elus and quote you
liberal terms of payment with or without exchange
of your present piano.
v.I MB. WJI J . ssu .. as ss mm m . iiiul
' - - air.-
304 OAK STREET
BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH