THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUIT 12. 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBCGO.X1AN TELF.rHONZS.
-til t J o rm
Xanaxtne- Editor
S'lmlav Kditnr
)ompoung-rnoai
P-jpt. eulldln ...
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IMrSEMENTS.
OPPtnTV THKATtI! -lXrrl "'
Flxth an4 Sa.ertth Vaudvlll. Trill
noon at 2.13 and ttnisht at :1
BAKER THEATER KIatb Mr-
r'aoni Sinim-r aurt-llta. Tola ilw
una at 2 and tnntahc at 7:80.
PANT AGE THEATER-(rrth and rtar
VannVill. Thla afumma at 2:J5; to-
ataht at T JO and
SMHftE.o.S THEATER (Pa' and WMilJ,nf;
tool VaudUl. Thla aJtaraono at
and tonicht at ! and &.
ITAR. ARi'ADR. Oil J'T. ODEON. TT-
VOt.I rirl rua picture. 11 A A. "
P. M.
JAJEITIC THKATFR Prk and 'Ws"-
Inertim Sfotl.n picture, continuance, ll
A. M. to II I'. M
0K PARK .-ati-lc. -onway'a band and
Mra Jnarpn Imnfea. Tlrtuoai. Thla aller-
noon and tfnlht.
RfrRf; aTIOV PARK (TwantT-fmirttl and
Va-ian. Haatail. Yernou a. roriland.
Thla afternoon at a
ORFU.ONLaX AT THE RESORT.
Tmr the auk-knU delivery The nre-e-na
at Hnarr r rt. eabarribe thrsuc"
fha fotlowlnc ueale. lt rala-a. Keberrip
imm bf Mali ax payable In advsar t
(ma arlna-a . Mloaaal fprtaa-e Hotel a.
flllna Fpr Kid A. loan
alumni Ibarl Ralph K. Walker
Lawhart I'm a - - J. rairtiuras
Int Haark a Mraobal (a
apwl Gmrt rletrr
(aroaa .Park !. K. twher
Par in- f lt I. T. F.ilnwad
e. Martia'a !pr1aere Cha. . yrrm
Valo lark ft ratio
mrnn Straunuel A to.
Wnnouwx TO Raiic 11000 Pnxrn
A nau meeting of cltlsenn of the
Woortlawn district will b held Satnr
tiar nlKht at Greene's hall to take
action on the offer of the Portland Rail
way. Usht 4 Tower Company to extend
tho streetcar line on Iekum avenue
to East Thirteenth street, provided the
property owners contribute 1-000 to de
fray the cott. A considerable subscrlp
tton llt hiu) been formed, and It la
hoped to rraltx the entire sum at the
meetlnir Saturday tilKbt- A further
eTort will be made to hare the Wood
lawn caxhne extended to Kaet Thirtieth
street and connected with the Alberta
line. The whole subject of extension
will be considered at Saturday' meet
ing. Watx Shout at Wooouwx.
Councilman Matralre will undertake to
burry the installation of water mains
In the Wondlavrn district, where the
people are experiencing a water short
age. The Water Hoard has planned to
lay a number of reinforcing- mains to
connect wltn the I'nlon-avenue pipe and
distributed some of the pipe, but none
has been laid. Only wooden mains and
one one-Inch pipe supply the district
and only IS pounds pressure can be
maintained. On many of the Inch-pipe
lines as many as a doxen families are
connected, and when those who are near
he head draw water there la none left
for the others who are attached further
away.
SaXJ-wono Batck to Jssrn Bout.
The $4000 bonds of the Sellwood. Com
mercial Club, authorised by the board
of nroveraor. and stockholders, will be
Issued through the Sellwood Bank. I.
Id. Donauirb Is preparing the bonds and
will soon hae them ready for delivery.
Through the proceeds the board of co
ernors will take up all outstanding
debts Including the 11000 morlmn
datlns; from the time of the org-anlxa-tlon
of the club. The bonds have been
taken by members of the club and
stockholders. ThrouKb this action the
club become a permanent Institution
of the suburb. -
FAiuraBs Cn-Orr rati vb Soctstt
FoRMtxo- C R. Keller baa obtained IIS
name for the charter of the new
lodce, a branch of the American So
ciety of Equity, to be organised at
Powell Valley. The object of the or-a-antaatlon
Is to obtain co-operation of
farmers In marketing their produce to
the beat advantage and to win the best
prices. All those who have sinned the
charter list have paid their fees and
the lodge will be organised soon. It
Is proposed to form similar lodges In
other portions of the county. Steps
will be taken later to establish a cen
ter In Portland for the sale or produce.
HOJtX-OROWJI SWBXT PZAS TO BE SHOWN.
The Oregon Sweet Fea Associa
tion will hold a second sweet pea
contest this afternoon In the Wood
stock Methodist Church, from II M. to
19 P. M. The contest Is to Include only
aweet peas grown by home owners
from Oregon seed. It Is especially for
children of the Woodstock school
among whom Ppenorr seeds were dis
tributed the first of the season by
Captain George Pope, president of the
association. PTlxes including silver
cups and other trophies will be pre
sented to winners.
SXLJ.WOOD G. A. R. LADira HOXORaUX.
The retiring state president of the
1-adlei of the O. A. Mrs. Lettte
Hembree. president Blackmar Cir
cle, No. :o. Ladles of the G. A- R.. at
the last meeting with a banner in ap
preciation of the work of the Sellwood
Circle, the largest and most prosperous
on the Coast. Mrs. Hembree made a
report of the state convention and
spoke In highest terms of Blackmar
circle. One of the achievements of
the circle was the erection and dedica
tion of a monument to the unknown
dead In Mllwaukie Cemetery.
Mothers' Co.voarss to lUn Dai.
The Mothers" Congress has arranped
a special programme for Friday at the
Chautauqua at Gladstone. In the morn
ing Mrs. Robert H. Tate will speak on
The Nation s Activity Child s Wel
fare." and Mrs. Clara H. Waldo will
epeak on "Home Economies." In the
afternoon Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will de
liver an address on "Child's Welfare."
Coffee and tea will be served at the
headquarters of the congress.
EvAXorusnc Mrrruoi Held. Dr.
Charles Reign Scovllle Is holding spe
cial meetings In the Central Christian
Church, at East Salmon and East Twen
tieth streets. Mrs. A. D. Scovllle. whose
singing attracted much attention In
the International convention of the
Christian Church, will sing at the
meetings. Evangelist Balrd and
Harbor are assisting.
To save the cost of store en two
100-horsepower return tubular boilers
which we are now taking out. we will
ell them at a bargain If taken at onoo.
These boiler are of the Kewanee type
and la good condition. Complete with,
all fitting and feed water equipment,
ready for Immediate Installation. For
further particulars call at room ZPJ
Oregonlan bldg.
Crnri E. Falvch Puts. Cyrus E.
Palmer. 4 years old. died at his home,
at 7 East Thirtieth street North. Mon
day. He had been a resident of Port
land since 19". and was employed by
the Blake-MoFall Company. A widow
and two children survive. The funeral
will be held from the lamiiy nome mis
afternoon.
Wgxx-EXT Spkciala. 2S00 pairs silk
tiki hose, black or tan. special, 29c a
ralr; Kayser lonr silk gloves, 6 and
white, only Toe: ladles size 50c.
TSo and 1: Swiss ribbed, sleeveless
eests. 13c 1 5c and three for f 1 and op.
j.-. p. Toung. :3 Morrison at-, opposite
Portland Hotel. .
Wekk-Exo Trip to Mocxt Hootx
Auto stag leaves :Z0 P. M. Saturday,
arriving at Rhododendron. Welches.
Moulding' Mclntyre's. etc.. at (:30:
returning. $ A. M. Monday, reaching
Portland at 9. Fare IS round trip per
passenger. Tickets Graves Music Store.
Asother Ditoici has taken
place: blame Is on low rrnt: high
grade shoes and high price have been
separated by the Boston Sample Shoe
Store. Ill Fourth, corner Alder, nnder
tlx sidewalk. $2 SO per pair.
SravRii mn Moxtavtuji Fireroi-bb.
In their efforts to obtain (Ire protec
tion the people of Montavllla count on
the assistance of Councilman Schmeer
of the Eighth Ward. "Of course the
people of Montavllla should have fire
protection." aald Mr. Schmeer. "There
are between 6000 and TOOO residents in
that district who own their homes and
par their taxes, and the city should
give "tbem Or protection. I shall do
all I can to get them a fire station.
The Mount .Tabor station Is too far
away to do effective eorvlce In Monta
vllla In case of fire. They need a fire
station at home." Petition for a fire
station In Montavllla have been col
latd and will be presented to the
Mayor and Executive Board this weea.
FiTEimn to DlLiT frRrrr WAJrntn.
irop-rty owners of Lower Alblna. of
Overlook and along Denver avenue are
working for the connection or imi
street with Delay. It l contended that
this Improvement will be of great
benefit to St. Johns. Kenton and the
factory-district generally, in affording
a much shorter route at an easier
Krade than at present. Wltn tne naro-siirfarlne-
of Mississippi avenue It will
be necessary for heavy loads, owing
to the steep grade on that thorough
fare south of Fremont, to go by the
roundabout way of Williams or union
avenues.
7'OTIATCH COMMITTEst MEET. Mem-
hera of the Commercial Club committee
having charge of the arrangements for
the excursions to the heattle ooiaen
Potlatrb next week will meet today
at noon to outline their plans and to
determine. If possible, how many Port
land people will make the trip. A can
vassing board Is Interviewing busi
ness men uririne- them to loin the party
to the Sound city. It Is proposed to
run three special train to accom
modate the crowds.
Hood River Gets Short Road.
Articles of incorporation were filed at
the Courthouse vesterday br the llooo
River Terminal Company, composed of
W. A. DeLaehmutt, A. B. Trelar and
V. Chapman, of Portland. The concern
Is capitalised at 15000 and propose
to build a road nt Hood River to con
nect the O.-W. R. N. track and the
steamboat landing at that place.
Brmj axd Biter Settle Case. Al
though rrt of one of hi ear was
bitten off In a light with ictor i
Scott. Edward B- Kraemer did not de
sire to prosecute his assailant when the
case was called In the Municipal court
yesterday morning. On a statement
of attorneys to that effect and that
the doctor's bills were to be paia oy
Scott, the dismissal was granted.
TWi Kri.i.Kr. Loiterer Sought. The
police are investigating the shooting of
a don belonging to James aici. i oou.
The dog was killed Monday night and
a strange man had been seen loitering
around the Wood home on -ortiana
Heights several nights before. It 1
supposed that he killed tne aog. wnn
designs of breaking Into the house.
Svxcat School Expert to Speak.
Expert In their eeparate department
who attended the recent San Francisco
Sunday school convention will give
M.f taika at Oraca Methodist Epis
copal Church. Friday evening, under1
the leadership of tne Aiuitnoman coun
ty Sunday School Association.
Tins- Hi rsts. Acto Wrecked. Burst
ing of a tire caused the wreck of an
automobile driven by L C Bryson. at
East Fifty-fifth and Belmont siroeis.
about 5 o'clock yesterday morning.
When the tire broke the machine ran
Into an obstruction and was badly dam
aged. The occupants were uninjured.
W. E. BRA.tKARD BETTER. W. E..
Rrannard. of Mount Tabor, was some
what better yesterday and able to con
verse.- Mr. Brannard Buffered a stroke
of apoplexy Saturday.
Ow. Jot have you got your national
Post, the new S-cent magaslne? It Is
the best ever.
MAN'S BLOWS ROUSE LOVE
Husband's Affection Alienated by
Woman He Struck, Is Charge.
Intimate relation which commenced,
say police officer. In a series of beat
ings administered by one of the Inti
mate to the other, led to the holding
of J. E. Reynolds, alia F. L- Case, and
jane Hensley. alia Helen Hunt, to an
swer to the grand Jury upon a complaint
by Reynolds wife, in Municipal Court
yesterday. Councilman Joy Is attorney
for the wife.
Mrs. Reynold left her husband, ac
cording to the tory told by the po
licemen, and he. hunted for her In a
house conducted by the Hensley woman.
VET.L-KTOW" COMEDIAN TO
PLAY HERE FOR FOIR
WEEK3 IX AI GIST. J
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. Mas FLgmaa.
Special arrangements have
been made to have Max Flgman.
comedian, play , a four week'
repertoire engagement at the
Heilig Theater during the month
of August at popular prices,
opening In The Man on the
Box." Mr. Flgman Is one of the
best drawing cards among Amer
ican comedians. Mr. Flgman
will be supported by an unus
ually strong company. Miss Lo
lita Robertson playing opposite
, lead. Other of the cast are
Denton Vane, Louise Morrison,
Harold Holand. Charles Tule,
Jane Crhan and Elisabeth De
Witt. The plays scheduled are
"The Man on the Box." "The
Substitute," "Mary Jane' Pa,"
and "The Marriage of Kitty."
Not finding her he assaulted Miss
Hensley. It is alleged, and was arrested.
It Is further alleged that upon being
released he returned to the house and
repeated the castlgatlon. and she fell In
love with him.
Reynold and the woman were ar
rested by Patrolman Nile. Shaffer and
Crampton at 1107 Mllwaukie avenue.
PARK & TILFORD'S CANDIES
No confectionery more enticing. The
taste lingers dellclous:y. They are spe
cially packed for shipping to your Sum
mer homes. ,
sia. sichel. co.,
ti Third and Third and Washington.
DOCTORS' 1 TOLO
City's Medical Women Greet
Dr. Rosalie S. Morton.
PROFESSION IS DEFENDED
Noted New York Practitioner At
tack Criticism That Physicians
Do Little Toward. Uplift
of People.
'Representative women from the
Woman's Club, Consumers' League and
other philanthropise association met
yesterday with the medical women of
the city at the auditorium of the Toung
Women' Christian .Association, to greet
Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton, of New
York City, chairman of the publlo
health education committee of the
American Medical Association, which
held Its annual convention In Lo An
gele lately.
Dr. Morton In one of the many East
ern physicians now visiting Portland on
their return home from the California
convention. As well as being chair
man of the public health education
committee. Dr. Morton Is vice-president
of the section on public health and
hygiene of the American Medical Asso
ciation. Doctors' Work Recalled.
Crltlclsjn Is constantly made, not
only by the laity, but by members of
the profession, that physicians do lesi
than any other class of people In the
present world-wide social evolution for
higher standards of living," said Dr.
Morton, "and all reform movements of
the last 30 years are credited to public
spirited member of the laity, whereas,
a a fact, physician are among the most
active and efficient workers In all these
and other constructive lines of activity.
"In Imparting sanitary knowledge to
the people no one can lead Dr. Richard
Cabot, of Boston, or Dr. Elisabeth Thel
berg, of Vassar. In prison reform Dr.
Annie S. Daniels and D. Jane E. Berry,
of New York, lead, while back of the
health work of the Consumers' League
stands Dr. Marry Blssell, and the direct
ing mind of all the health protection
that benefit young glVls through the
Young Women' Christian Association
la that of Dr. Anna L. Brown. In
school hygiene no one ha done more
than Dr. Luther Gullck. of New York,
nor In child hygiene than Dr. Caroline
Hedges, of Chicago, and Dr. Sarah T.
Mayo, of New Orleans.
2800 Free Lectures Heard.
"The most difficult and far-reaching
sociologies movement for health that
has ever been put forward the study
of venereal disease ha had for Its
leader Dr. Prince A. Morrow, of New
York.. In prevention of blindness. Dr.
F. Park Lewis, of New Tork. has been
active. Anti-tuberculosis work 'has
been led by Dr. Farrand and money for
the first county hospital for the tuber
cular In New York State was raised
by Dr. Mary Gage-Day. ,
In her report to the American Medi
cal Association, Dr. Morton say 2800
lectures were given gratuitously by
physicians last year to more than 130,
823 people and that the Impetus given
by these lectures ha shown results
through the listeners.
Dr. Morton Is being entertained by
Dr. Mae H. Cardwell. state secretary
of Oregon for the public health educa
tion committee of the American Medi
cal Association.
PORTSMOUTH TANKS SEEN
Committee May Compel Standard to
Build Waterfront Wall.
Inspection of the tank of the Stand
ard and Union Oil Companies at Ports
mouth occupied the time of members
of the City Cpuncll'g special committee
yesterday morning. As a result, it Is
probable that among other things to be
recommended by the committee will be
that a concrete wall be built along the
property of these two companies facing
ll
"The Big Man
of Tomorrow"
That's the sort of fel
lows "we want for our
depositors in the com
mercial department.
The yonng fellows who are
just stepping: into the
arena of affairs. Toung
merchants, brokers, active
young business men of all
sorts who will appreciate
the advantage of doing
business with a progres
sive bank.
And we're prepared to
and willing to make such
a connection mutually
helpful. Talk with us
about placing your ac
count here.
We don't care how small
your account may be at
the start we may be able
to give you advice . that
will help to make it grow.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third and Oak Streets
J
on the riverfront, to keep oil from run
ning Into the stream In case of fire.
The committee will meet at the City
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
to hear statement by the" chief engi
neer of the Union OH Company a to
hi plan for the rehabilitation of the
wrecked plant of that concern on the
East Side. It Is probable that tne com
mittee will Instruct Acting Chief Laud
enklos. of Jhe Fire Department, to make
up his recommendations for the guid
ance of Its members in framing pro
posed legislation regulating oil tanks
and the storage of oil within the -city
limit.
TRAMPS SAVE SALEM TRAIN
Two See Broken Rail and Wave
Warnlng-100 Aboard.
John Hallahan and Charles Boyer,
ragged tramps, saved Southern Pacific
passenger train No. 20 from being
wrecked a mile south of Salem at 10
o'clock Monday night. The train
reached Portland early yesterday
morning with more than 100 passen
gers who owed their lives' to the dere
llcts. as the wreck would have been a
serlons one had not the passenger train
been stopped just before reaching a
broken rail.
The tramps were walking ' north
toward Portland and Intended stopping
at Salem for the night. Hallahan wa
walking with his head bowed and wa
nearly past the break in the rail be
fore he saw It. Already the rumble of
the passenger train was' audible.
Hurrying back the two reached a
point 200 yards from the broken rail
before the train was In sight. Then
they l't an old paper and wagged it
back and forth in front of the train.
J. C Montgomery, the engineer, saw
the signal and at once set the emer
gency brakes, bringing his train to a
stop In front of the tramps. Conductor
Gadke went ahead to Inspect the track
and was shown the gaping hole In the
rail. Before the train could proceed
it was necessary to send to Salem for
a section gang and a new steel rail.
Word of the flagging of the train by
the tramps reached the passengers. A
purse of nickels and dimes was raised
quickly, the total reaching between $4
and 35. This money was turned over
to Hallahan and Boyer before the train
pulled out. In. addition to the small
SATISFIED BUYERS
Are Those Who Think Logically
but in the Jewelry Business you must do even more you must
trust your jeweler for it is necessarily a business where much must
be taken on faith. N
We've been before rorUand's public 22 years. Our beautiful
new store is the culmination of honest business methods and a sat
isfied and growing patronage.
Grades differ; prices differ according to jewels and metals; but
people must know they are getting the very best for the least money
or they will go elsewhere. . .
We scoured the Jewelry Trade Centers to fill our new show cases.
Here's the home of dependable JEWELRY, WATCHES, STERLING
SILVER, CUT GLASS. A superb collection of diamonds, set or un
set, always on hand. We only care to handle the better grades and
patterns of SILVERWARE ihe kind we can vouch "for.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Yeon Building Fifth Street
V -
You can give your
children a dandy
party for 50 cents
School's out, vacation is here; the
children are home all the day,
playing as hard as they can mak
ing every minute count.
You can make this a Summer that
you will remember for years to
come if occasionally you will phone
the nearest dealer and surprise
them with a quart of
"Weatherly
Ice Cream"
It is tho purest, cleanest food that
they can eat. It makes for health, rosy cheeks and well-regulated
stomachs and appetites.
Give the kiddies a surprise tomorrow!
Made by Crystal Ice & Storage Co.
Fourth and Morrison.
(Great
II
This sale has attracted hundreds of shrewd
buyers who know the savings that can be
made by purchasing now. All goods are
our regular stock and of the very finest
makes; they also bear our guarantee.
Men's Suits
$40.00
$35.00
$30.00
$25.00
$20.00
$15.00
Suits now
Suits now
Suits now
Suits now
Suits now
Suits now
$28.00
$25.00
$21.SO
17.85
$14.85
$11.25
Boys,
$15.00
$12.50
$10.00
$ 8.50
7.50
5.00
$
$
Knickerbocker Suits
Suits now $11.25
Suits now p 9.85
Suits now $ 7.50
Suits now $ 6.35
Suits new $ 5.35
Suits now $ 3.95
E
xtra
Sp
al3
eci
Boys' Washable Suits V2 Price
Boys' Straw Hats Vi Price
purse they received, the two tramps
were given a free ride to Portland.
MANY STANDARD OPERAS
"II Trovatore," "Martha." "Poet and
Peaaant." 'William Tell" overture,
Lizst Rhapeodle No. i and hundreds of
other 88-note player rolls that every
music-lover should own, are being- old
thla week without limit two roll for
one dollar. 65-note rolls, three for'one
dollar at
SHERMAN-CLAY CO.,
Morrison at 6th. Opp. Postofflce.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ment for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6U st.
D. M. Watson's popular-priced res
taurant. 108 6th St., Perkins Hotel.
To live woll Is to eat well:
Criterion, 82 Sixth street.
Try The
F. W. B-AJjTES I
(and company?
PRINTING-
Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak 8
H
CLEANS
SCOURS
POLISHES
Solid Cake
WORKS WITHOUT WASTE
WL MMs-r
A SKIM OW BBAUTT 18 A JOY FOWKVgl.
(r. T. Felli Oouraud'a Oriental Cream or
w Masioai Beautlfler.
iwoom Txn, nmplas.
Freckle, Moth Patch,
ttalh. and 6km StKaata,
ana vTV DlamllA
on beauty, and de
dal daUctlon. It
haa stood th tart
ot rear, and
ta to harmlaal wa
tana It to b aura It
la properly made.
Accept no counter
hit of timUar
name. Dr. L. a.
Bar re eaal to
ladj of the bant
ton (a patient)!
"As von ladles
will oaa them.
I recommend
Go.ravoTs Cream' ae the Vast harafnl of all the
kin p-eparatlooe. For aale by all drmtgleu and Ttacf
Good Peeler. In the United States, Canada and Salop.
FERO. T. HOPKINS. Prop-. 37 areai Jones SL, H- Y.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis '
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew tteel nd brick structure. Furnished t
cost of (300,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferrins: all ever
4-r ftr-inthiia mMta trains end steamer.
dfBookieitiainnsco
e
Like the Rare
Old Pieces of
Sdlid Antique
Furniture
Always solid the Cutler
Desk is handed down from
generation to generation.
It is always appreciated
for its intrinsic value, it is
always dependable and al
ways in service.
Construction of Solid Oak and Mahogany, finest material
and labor used all through ; no veneers. Fastidious selec
tion of lumber, advanced methods of seasoning and glue
jointing by multiple dove-tail permit the use of heavy stock
in the solid wood.
Multiple Dove-tail Joints hold heavy tops and writing beds
together with a strength not equaled by the wood's own
fiber.
s
Tho Finish is always clear, har I and smooth ; it stands per
fectly most extremes of temperature.
Drawer-constniction based on scientific principles; year in
and year out every drawer responds as if alive. .
Locking Device that cannot be improved for simplicity and
strength.
Flexible Curtain on roll-top works with silken smoothness,
handsome and wears like iron ; this is equally true of a 42
inch or a 78-inch length.
High-quality Office Furniture of all kinds.
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, FIFTH
Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. AND OAK
Headquarters for Architects' and Engineers' Supplies.
HAM
Foster 8c Kleiser
High Grade Commercial and Electrio
SIGNS
East Ttk swd East Everett ta.
Pksae East 1111 1 B-2XH.
INVESTIGATE
S ACRES
Cleared, plowed and fenced. On
section Una road, close In. $500 per
acre; term.
KETH at CO. 634 Worcester Bids.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
Trior's WhT You'ra Tired Oo of
Salt Here No Appetite. ,
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVEK FILLS
was put Jen right
in a tewoaj.
Theyeto
Ifaeir dsTf .
Care
isasaeM. Mint&ML tad Sick Headache.
SKAU PHI, SXAU D0& SHAU. PKKI
Genuine nustbesr Signature
wmmmmomi ill U Li W I H m H III
iCARTERSj
ICCHWAB PRINTING COJ
r-S0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a4.5er STARK STREET
se-Has LINOCORD Buttonhole-
front JSiiSi and back.-Ca
i
A straight front close-meetinc; ef
fect that str-j closed your dealer
will supply- yoo.
wm
LIN"OCORD BUTTONHOLES,
ere easier-to-button tad they' don't
tear out '
It ft Oa. khaaa. TOY. aT.T.
Statistics snow that tat men are rarely
criminal..