TTTI. MORXiyG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1911. ;
GUARD BEATS OFF
FLEET
Fourth Regiment Mans Guns
at Fort Stevens When
"Enemy" Appears.
MANEUVERS BUSY THIRD
IVattallon Pass Pay on Columbia
Beach In Reconnaissance? Work.
Battery A Marches to As
toria for Celebration.
COLfMBIA BKACII. Or.. Aur. 10.
(Special.) Simulated attacks bv the
bl guns at Fort Stevens on Incoming
sea craft, together with battalion neld
maneuvers, close and extended order
drills and a field artillery march of
ten miles occupied the various com
mands of the Oregon National Guard
to-Uy In the annual Instruction camps.
All the intricacies of attacking a
hostile fleet was gone throueh.by the
Infantrymen of the KouiHh Oregon
Krglment. who are handling the Fort
Stevens batteries.
Incoming vessels observed from the
elevated observation points were made
the objects of careful artillery calcula
tions and as soon as th-y passed Into
range bombarded with theoretical pro
jectiles from thy monster ten-Inch
rifles and 12-Inch mortars.
Men Become Proficient.
The guardsmen are now able to man
the big weapons unaided, finding the
range of craft that are approaching the
fort, figuring the angle of fire and
estimating exactly where a projectile
must be placed to sink the vessel. Suc
cessful operation of the range finding
i..ip.im.nii and other artillery Instru
ments Is being done by the officers of I
the regiment and there Is no longer
any doubt but that the guard troops
will be fully prepared on Monday for
target practice with sub-caliber am
munition on targets towed by tugs
about the mouth of the river.
Call to arms caused the guard troops
to rush to the batteries shortly after
daybreak yesterday morning when
the mosquito detachment from
the racinc squadron en route
to Astoria was sighted by the
sentries. The alarm was given at 8:45
A. M. and IS minutes later the bat
teries were concentrating simulated
Ore npon the little craft. The de
stroyers were sent to the bottom of
the Columbia in theory three different
times.
All last night the great searchlight
at the fort was kept plying the sea
and river mouth off the fortifications
while details of guardsmen were In
structed In the handling of the power
ful lllumlaatlng machines.
Harbor Will Be Watched.
The searchlight will be used In ex
tensive night operations that are
scheduled for tomorrow night when
four Government tugs will attempt to
Up by the fort. ihese tugs are to
go to sea late In the afternoon unob
served and under cover of darkness
seek to force entrsnce up the river to
the rear of the fortiflcatlona.
All details of the work of finding
and sinking these craft In theory will
be thrown upon the guardsmen who
will operate every part of the system
of defense and attack. Tho boats must
be picked by the fort'a great white eye
which will be kept moving back and
forth across the front from the falling
of darkness until the hostile fleet Is
picked up and attacked.
The three battalions of the Third
Regiment, commanded by Majors John
1. May. Frank Settleraeler and W. W.
Wilson, put tn a busy day In recon
naissance work In the vicinity of Co
lurnhla Beach today. Each battalion
operated against the other two and the
men were glTen thorough Instruction
la the science of advancing IB hostile
territory without being seen, and In
surh a wsy as to gsther full Informa
tion regarding the country and the op
posing force.
Attacks Give Experience.
Company extended order drills and
Instruction In Infantry attacks also
occupied an hour of the early afternoon
and the companies were put through
the movements of advancing under fire
on a hoeille line. The day a work was
of a valuable nature throughout from
a military standpoint.
The Third's camp ha been altogether
devoid of spectacular features, the
Idea of Colonel Dunbar being to per
fect his command In the things that
make It efficient In the field. In this
he la receiving . the co-operation of
Major C. T. Pentler. Vnlted States
Army, the officer recently attached to
the regiment by the War Department.
Battery A broke camp at Columbia
Peach thl forenoon and set out for a
ten-mil march to Astoria, where the
battery la to spend the rest of the
week. On Monday the batterymen will
return to their camp at th beach to
participate In the two days of simu
lated warfare that are to conclude
the Instruction period. The battery
men will appear Friday In the big mil
itary review at Astoria In which the
entir. guard and th. ''K sta
tioned in the Columbia River fortifi
cations will take part.
BOSTON TO BE WELCOMED
Cooa Bay Plan Entertainment for
Naval Militiamen.
. . -Tf t r cr A ti v 1 A t B re
v Th. -..iv l of'the cruiser Bos
ton with members of the naval militia
aboard will he made the occasion of a
big celebration on cooa jiay. i ne com
mercial bodle have taken the matter
In hand and there probably will be a
holiday In all the bar cltle on tha day
th Boton la to enter the harbor. The
club will arrange entertainments for
the officers and men.
Aids to navigation for tha benefit
of th Boston will be road- In th har
bor. Tb cruiser will remain at Coos
Bay for two months and during that
time th members of the naval militia
In this county will b trained on th
hip.
ATTACKING
GENERAL MAUS SEES LAND
Government May Conduct Army
Maneuvers In Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 10.
gpeclaL Brlgadler-Oeneral Marlon P.
Maua. accompanied by Major Henry c
Cabell. chief of staff, left Klamath
Falls yesterday for Vancouver, after
passing several days In the country
north of here, where the War Depart
ment Is Investigating the feasibility of
establishing maneuver grounds for the
rpartment of Columbia.
"Several d!3erenl plaoes ar now an-
der survey and Inspection with a view I
to selecting a suitable pot for mobll-
Ixlng the troops or ye Dfpinmtm i
Columbia." said Oeneral Maus. "The
advantages of each of these will be put
- . i . . 1 - .. I - .- . m a . , fnr lta final
oejore me " -1 " ' ' ' - -- . I
election of the one shown to be beet
. .w. . . whit T.leuten- i
suun iur me im y. ..
arit Whitley and hl engineers have not
yel finished the work here I can say
that In many respects these grounds
and the surrounding condition are
very satisfactory, and I will have to
rive this land a pretty good recommen
dation. Modern maneuvers require more
land than was required In years past.
v now have the single line formation,
with each man given a space of three
feet In the line. Modern armament re
quires this, as the modern bullet would
pierce the bodies of eight or nine men.
CORVA1.I.I4 GRADIATE TO
TK1CII DOMEHTIf SCIENCE
IX WASHIXOTOX HlUlt.
Mia Vera Etta Haskell.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. Corvallls, Or.. Aug. 10.
Special.) Appointment of
Miss Vera Etta Haskell, as a
teacher of domestic science In
the Portland schools, has Just
been announced. She has been
assigned to the Washington High
School, her Initial salary being
$1100 a year. Miss Haskell com
pleted a four-year course tn the
Oregon Agricultural College with
the June. 1U. class, being regis
tered In the school of domestic
science and art. Her secondary
education was received In Brem
erton. Wash., and In the school
of Illinois, her native state. She
was regarded as one of tha
strongest students In the depart
ment and also took an active part
In literary and social affairs of
the student body.
This Is the fourth member of
the senior class to receive an Im
portant appointment as teacher -In
domestic science or art In th
Oregon public schools this Sum
mer, and two or three other ap
pointments are pending.
If placed In solid formation. This
makes even a modest force, when mov
ing, cover a great deal of ground."
LANE HOP CROP IS BIG
PICKING IX COCXTT WILIj BE
GIN' IX TEX DAYS.
PrMs Not Present In Alarming- Num
bers Grower Expecting Bet
ter Than 35 Cents.
SPRINGFIELD. Or, Aug. 10. Spe
rlaLt Hod picking In Lane County
among the earlier varieties of hop will
begin within ten days, while me reg
ular season will start about September
1. six or eight daya later than last
ear. I-ane County will produce a big
crop this year, which, although not as
large as In many previous years when
there waa greater acreage, la unusually
larse per acre.
I. J. Havs. a grower with S acre or
hops on the Yarnell place, six miles
from this city, will harvest 100.000
pounds of hops, for which he has been
offered contracts at 30 cents with of
fers of advance payments. Indicating
that th buyers are very anxious to
purchase. Since then other growers In
the county have been offered aa high
as ii cents. Many are holding, ex
pecting higher prices.
At this prlc or higher almost a
small fortune can be made off a very
small acreage. It costs to grow hops
about S cents a pound.
The condition of the hop crop In
Lane County this year la exceptionally
good and fre from Insects and other
pests. The growers as a rule hav
sprayed carefully and In very few
yards can any lice b found or any
other type of hop-destroying Insect.
The red spider, dreaded pest, which ha
been reported to be destroying hops
in this vicinity has been found in only
on or two places and not In alarming
numbers.
Th bop blossoms ar large and will
be easy to pick. Th quality of th
blossom Itself Is said to b excellent
and buyers are placing th hops of tbla
county at a premium.
GRANTS PASS REACHED OX
DRIVE THROUGH OREGON.
Author and Wife Are In Fine Health
After Two and a Half Months
Passed in Open.
GP.AXT3 PASS. Or, Aug. 10 tSpe-
clal. ) Jack London, hearty and tanned
to a bronse from his overland trip and
outing of two months and a half, drove
into town this afternoon. With him
vi. wif. and a JaDknese cook.
London is highly Impressed with th
country, and will use th wna scenery
he has passea inruun u u luiyit wufc
t th. trin started at San Fran
cisco and with a light spring wagon
and four horses nis party nas kio
. .ii.. n tha eoaat aa far as Ban-
. v. - mmm to Roaebura. During
the long period of the outing he has not
failed to keep up nil wurn. ne rises
. . (our o'clock each morning. Tha
jt . win ramila here until tomor
iunuuii.
cow afternoon when they will leave for
Medford.
Soclallsts Ask for Address.
VFnrORD. Or, Aug. 10. (Special.)
Attempts ar being made here to get
Into communication with Jack London,
reported to be on his way to Crater
lake with hi wife and a Japanese
cook, and to secure London to deliver
an address on socialism.
:
"
!
! i
I
i I
t
J, -
S ' X-
:i
II li
An Array of Attractive Bargains That
Customers' Con
veniences Free Stationery and 'Writ
ing Desk; Stamp Vending
Machine and Letter Box.
American Express Money
Orders issued and paid.
Canadian Coin and Currency
received at par.
Monthly charge accounts.
Purchases delivered in the
citv and suburbs.
Picture gallery, entire fourth
floor.
City and Telephone Direc
tories. Public Loeal and Long-Distance
Telephones.
Easy, rolling chairs rented
to invalids.
Free scales for weighing.
Bull Run drinking water.
Call and get a glass of Ceh
bo Free. The real first-aid
remedy. Believes fermtntation
and dyspepsia, removes gaa and
all stomach troubles. Stops
headache. Contain! no habit
forming drug. Try it for the
nerves. A health drink that
keeps yon welL
Patent Medicines
50c Chamberlain Pain Balm,
at 32
50c Renne's Pain Killing Oil,
at 320
50c J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil, at 32
50c Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil,
at 32
50c Dr. Jayne's Liniment.. 32J
50c Omega Oil 32
50c Porter's Healing Oil. .32
50c Ballard's Snow Liniment,
at 320
50c Merrill's Penetrating Oil,
at 32
50c En-arco 32
50c Smith's Vita Oil 32
50c Sutton's Snap Shot... 32
50c Seven Seals 32
50c Kendall's Spavin Cure 32
50c Thompson's Energetic Oil,
at 32
50c Hanford's Balsam Myrrh,
at 32
50c Spohn's Distemper Cure,
at 32
50c Ilinkley's Bone Liniment,
at 32
50c "NVolcott's Pain Paint. ..32
50c Wizard Oil 32
50c Watkin's Liniment. .. .32
50c Centaur Liniment 32
x50e Nature's Oil 32
50c Elliman's Embrocation 32
50c Gargling Oil 32
50c Kennedy's Rheumatic Lini
ment, at 32
50c Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief,
at 32
50C X X Xa eS-
50c 1L IL H. Horse Medicine,
at 32
50c Johnson's Anodyne. .. .32
50c Romany Oil
SLEUTHS GET COIN
Aberdeen Fund Is. Raised to
Capture Criminals.
MONEY CHARGED TO CHIEF
Cltr Para Bl Monthly Check to De
tective Which Is Drawn on Ac
count of Name of Officer In
vestigation Clear Matter.
iprnnrrv. Wash- A us:. 10. (Spe
cial) ab tha reault of an lnveitlg-atlon
br the police committee 01 we -iijr
Council which waa caused by the de
mand of Councilman Hllta tnai an ex
planation be t;len in reference to cer
tain money paid ex-Chief of Police
George Dean two years ag-o. It la
learned that a number of Aberdeen
TT. i.. h- .ia f the Cltr Coun-
ell helped to convict -William Oohl.
now serving- a nt
State Penitentiary on a charge of mur
der. . .. .....
The report of tne poucs commm
authorised by Mayor Parka to Investi
gate the case follows:
"Tpon Investigating the 180 a month
which was alleged to have been paid
to George Dean, the then Chief of Po
lice, we find that a Thlel detective was
employed Jointly by the City of Ab
erdeen and a Jtroup of Aberdeen busi
ness men for the purpose of ferreting
out and punishing a gang of criminals
then operating in the city, at the head
It which waa Billy Oohl. who Is now
serving a term In the State Penlten-Tn-
cost of the detective was
approximately HO a wh'ca5
amount the city bore one-third or 190
a month, for a period of about .even
months, that th. voucher for the cltys
part of the cost of the detective was
put in aa expense of the police depart
ment and was drawn In the name of
Ine Chief of Police. Oeorge 8. Dean,
lad waa duly authorised by the City
Council. That the total mont re
ceived by him was turned over to the
chairman of e business mens com
mittee and by him P the Thlrt
detective agency of Seattle.
Women Will Give Picnic.
VANCOUVER. Wash- Aug. 10.-Spe-elal
HAn annual plcnlo for all of the
women of Clark County has been Inaugu
rated by Mrs. Frank E. Hodgkln of this
city, and she Is planning to hold the first
one in a inon nmo
Creek. Mrs. Hodgkln Is superintendent
of the women's department of the Clark
County Harvest Show. Subjects pertaln-
Friday and Saturday
The Household Days
Medicinal Liquors
8-year-old Chicken Cock Bourbon,
100-proof, bottled in bond 89
Carlisle Rye, bonded 79
$1.25 Scotch Heather Scotch $1
$2.00 Clan Mackenzie, that Old
Scotch 91.49
$1.85 Martell 3 Star Cognac
for 31.59
$1.50 Genuine Geneva Gin, large
size $1.33
$1.50 Swedish Punsch.. $1.23
$2.25 Large size Creme de
Menth 91.69
$1.00 Blackberry Cordial, for
Summer use 79
75c California Vermouth 49
15c English Ale or Stout, per
dozen S512
75c Highest-grade California
Wine, Port; Sherry. Angeli
ca, Muscatel, Madeira,
Claret, Burgundy, Malaga,
44; 3 for 91.25
Household Sundries
25c Whisk Brooms 19
75e high-grade Pocket Knives,
at 49
75e Feather Duster, at 59
65c dozen Sanitas Toilet . Paper
at -49
$1.00 guaranteed Watch ...89
$1.00 10x14 white enamel bath
room Mirror, bevel edge.. 79
$1.00 Fish Globe and two Gold
Fish, atv 98
$4.00 Bath Cabinet complete with
stove, at 92.98
Hand Mirrors, worth up to
$4.00, extra special. . . .98
$1.00 guaranteed Alarm Clock,
at 69
25c Jetum, the straw hat dye, red,
green, gray, black, blue 19
Extra Good from 8 A. M.
Friday to 11 P. M. Saturday
25c Tooth Brush and 25c
Tooth Paste, both, for 25
Woodard, Clarke & Go.
AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STREETS
No substitution is permitted here, nor are you urged to buy "something just as
good." We can meet every demand of our customers lor worthy merchandise
: ' 1
... -.. rs.t in tha harvest
111 K iu 1 1 -
(how will be dlacuised and suggestion!
mads. Husbands of the women also are
Invited.
Freight Train Wrecks Auto. .
CAMAS. Waah.. Aug-. 10. (Special.) An
automobile driven by John Stuber. of
Forest Home, a auburb of Camai, was
demolished hr rei1r North Bank
it
This Editorial in
the Ladies' Home
Journal
GIVES TIMELY WARNING
AGAINST "BARGAIN
GLASSES"
"A woman who was hunting
Bargain Glasses" finally succeed
ed In fitting' her eyes with what
he enthusiastically declared was
Just the thing." And. Immensely
pleased with herself, this woman
had brought about the gravest
danger a woman could Invest In.
for she had bought two pieces of
glass crudely ground, but mag
nifying strongly, and with them
she can see "better to read." That
seeing better will mean an In
tense strain upon her eyes, but
she will not realize what the
trouble Is. nor the Injury the
glasses are doing. Some day she
will be under the care of a spe
cialist, probably, for the removal
of a cataract, which will coet
several hundred dollars, to say
nothing of the suffering entailed,
and she will be fortunate, indeed.
If she does not suffer partial or
entire loss of sight for the re
mainder of her life."
The aupreme test of a pair of
glasses is not in the price, but In
the satisfaction they give. The only
tempting Inducement we oner is
good work good goods and reason
able prices.
mil n IT n PA IT OPTICAL
nu irauu institute
Seconal Floor, Cerbett 'Building,
Fifth aaa Merrlsom.
f , Y ' 1
' - i
Bring Portland's Economi
The Mark of
Merit
Our own fine preparations for
Toilet and Bath:
TJ-Ar-Daa Bath of Benzoin, 50
U-Ar-Daa Luxury 50
U-Ar-Das Cream 40
Peroxide Cream 25
Princess Cream 50
Peroxide Tooth Paste 25
Micro, Hair Tonic....... 91-00
Princess .Rouge i.50
"Woodlark" Nail Polish... 25
Imperial Talcum 20
Peerless "Almond Cream, special
at 25 and 50
Witch Hazel Cream.. .25 50
Our Own Standard Remedies:
Cooper's Liniment 50
Cooper's Rhen. Cordial spl.50
Simm's Arnica Oil 50
Quaker Botanical Herbs, $1.00
Cooper's Kidney Tea 25
De Castro's Sacred Bark... 25
"Woodlark" Beef, Iron and
Wine 50
Japanese Cleansing Cream, 25
Cooper's Blackb'y Cordial 25
Chase's Diarrhea Remedy.. 25
Aromatic Castor Oil 25
Cooper's Bitterless Oascara 40
Lane's Kidney Remedy. .. .85
Friday and Saturday
Picture Specials
In the Art Room
50 different styles frames in
all finishes antique gold,
bright handsome ornamented
gold, brown birch, fumed
oak; 500 subjects to select,
from, values $2.50 to $3.50
now 98
Just received 300 more hand
some ovals in all sizes up
to 11x14 in. 35c; 3 for 91
100 different designs of
framed pictures, values to
$1.25 for 35c; 3 for ..91
,.v. train Kn. 463 at the Columbia-
avenue crossing In this city late today.
Stuber had not had the machine more
than two hours when he and a party of
friends attempted to cross the tracks
about 100 yards ahead of the freight.
When on the track the engine of the
rTHE Mount Hood Railway and Power Company begs to J
I opening of its line for freight, express and passenger busmess August
1 1911, tariffs filed and effective on that date.
Our track at present is constructed only between Montavilla and BuU Run a
distance of 20.3 miles. We have connections and interchange cars with the O.
Wm U at Montavilla and with the 0. W. P. lines at Base Line. Less
carload I fre ght and package freight or express, may be delivered to and called
for at our West Side City freight depot at the foot of Glisan street, Portland,
we maStaiSing an auto truck service between there and our depot at Monta
villa Regular agencies at first will be Portland, Montavilla, Rock wood, Gresham,
Pleasant Home and Bull Run, and to our other stations, Russellville, Bruns
wick VentSa Park, VarnelWest Ascot, Ascot, East Ascot, E wood Base
Une, Ruby?P?weU Valley, Gillis, Oottrell, Mabery and Sandy River, freigh
must be prepaid. - , . ,
The country through which our line passes is very rich and productive and
will be rapidly settled up, while large tracts of virgin timber are to be found
Slhe eastern end. As a scenic route, we believe our line cannot be equalled
west of the Cascades. - , . '
We shall be pleased to furnish you with any information available as to
the physical, industrial and commercial conditions of the country traversed by
our line, and respectfully solicit a portion of your business.
Mount Hood Railway
and Power Company
X . E. R. ERNSBERGER, Manager Railway Department.
712 Lewis BuiWing.
ical Housewives
Fine Rubber Goods
All rubber Bath Caps at 25
and 50
$2, $1.50 and 75c Bathing Caps
for 50
50c Cloth Caps 35
35c Turkish Towels, double 21
Fruit Jar Rings 5 doz.; 6 doz.
for 25
Best Grade Fruit Jar Rings 8
doz.; 3 doz. for 20
$1.65 Combination Waterbottle
and Ft. Syringe 91.09
$2.50 Combination Waterbottle
and Ft. Syringe, red ..91.69
$1.50 Waterbottle, red.. 91.19
85c Waterbottle 62
$1.35 Fountain Syringe ..73
$1.75 Ft. Syringe, red.. 91.21
$2.25 Fountain Syringe .91.59
Paper Bed Blankets, each 50
Paper Towels, roll 50
Brown Daisy Dustless Dust
Cloths 25
60c Ladies' Douche 37
$1.50 Ladies' Douche 98
Toilet Preparations
50c Sempre Giovine 35
25c' Rouge No. 18 15c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste .10
$1 Pinaud's Eau d 'Quinine 59
75c Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal 49
25o Satin Skin Powder ...14
25o Pray's Rosaline"; 14
25c Rubifoam 11
50c Hinds Honey and Almond,
at 27
50c Capillaris 33
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream
at 33
We give FREE one cake Im
ported Castile Soap with every
50c purchase at the Perfume
Section. Ask for it.
Brushes and Combs
$1 Hair Brushes, hog bristle, set
in rubber 49
75c Ladies' Combs, assorted
sizes 59
25c Tooth Brushes 16
$1 Hair Brushes, extra values
for 79
50o Fine Cloth Brushes . . . .33
25c Men's Barber Combs ..19
10c Fine Combs, Hard Rubber,
for 7
$0 Military Brushes ...93.98
.... Ah1t .tinned and tha occuDants
only had time to save themselves by
Jumping out and leaving the car to Its
fate.
TACOMA, Aug. 10. David Levin, aged
69, died Wednesday of Brlghfs disease.
. -
to Our Busy Store
Stationery Offerings
75c Box Imported Paper and En
velopes 50
85c Box Fancy Stationery, 2 qr.
paper, 48 envelopes 69
1-lb. "Woodlark" Lawn, 96
sheets 2o
50c Box "Woodlark" Linen En
velopes, 125 40
35c Box Autocrat Stationery, as
sorted sizes and colors... 29
25c and 35c Linen Stationery,
special 17
50c Automatic Cigar Lighter, spe
cial, at 39
Kraemer Cigar Lighter... 91.00
60c Box Paper Poker Chips. 49
50c Box 100 asst. Poker Chips,
' at ...39
$2.00 Box 100 asst. Poker Chips,
at 91.69
Poker Sets, all sizes, special
at 97.0O and up
35c "Woodlark" Cards Scenic
back 25
$1.50 "Woodlark" Fountain
Pen, guaranteed 98
$1.00 Souvenir Book of Portland,
at 89
25c Souvenir Book of Portland,
at 19
Postcards all the latest scenes,
1 each; dozen 10
Waterman, Conklin and
"Woodlark" Fountain Pens;
all guaranteed and sold on 10
days' trial; satisfaction, or
money back.- Pens filled free.
Household Drugs
25c Merck's Sugar Milk, lb. 20
25c Peroxide Hydrogen, lb. 18
25c Pacific Sea Salt, box . .20
35c Ripe Olives, jars, at 25
50c Floor Wax, can 40
$1.25 Pure Olive Oil, imported,
at 91.10
25o Soda Phosphate, Mercks,
pound 16
35c Liquid Soap, pint . . . .25
15c Compound Licorice Powder,
pkg. 9
25c Denatured Alcohol, bot. 20
25c Pure Glycerine, bottle 20
10c Cocoanut Oil, bottle ....6
10c Whiting, pkg 6
10c Cascara Bark, pkg 7
10c "Woodlark" pure spices,
pepper, can 7
10c "Woodlark" pure spices,
allspice, can 7
10c "Woodlark" pure spices,
cloves, can 7
25c "Woodlark" pure spices,
mustard, can 16
-10c Lime Water, bottle 6
25c Witch Hazel, bottle ..17
With each 50c purchase or
more of the above drug bar
gains we will give you a pack
age of Pure Cream Tartar.
Ask for it.
He was a native of Germany and was a
pioneer of Tacoma. coming here in
1872 He served in the lower house
of the Legislature in 1897 and 1905.
He was a 2d degree Mason and a.
member of the Mystic Shrine. He leaves
a widow and one qausnmr.
Phone Main 1717