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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
TTTE MORXINO' OREGONIAX. TTIITRSPAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 191f. A - 0 I METHODISTS ELECT i ATSALEM MEETING i TO OWNERS OF TALKING MACHINES Columbia or Victor) SOLDIER WHO WAS FATALLY SHOT BY VANCOUVER POLICE MAN AND WOMAN IN THE CASE. r ; Bishop Smith A!so Announces : Transfers to and From : This Conference. r CHURCH CONDITION GOOD I rur. rtobert iyjtNm, of njuapjwjk, Attacks Poller of 3Iakliir Contri J traUon to Foreign Mission. Greater Than to Home. K 1 T Tt Sept. tO-Speclal.) With the aln.lne of the conference hymn ' and prayer for divine guidance In the dlacaarae of the duties and labor to cum before them o?er 14 ministers i and lirm't convened the itb sosloa " cf the Crca-on Annual C("rnr ' the T Methodist i;plcopai Cfcurca la this cliy - to a r. iinterlna the auditorium cf the First . Methodist Church, where the confersnre Is being bfld. Jut a few minute be T fore the convening hour o'clock I'reeMln Hlsfcop Charlrs W. Smith Z .truck up hymn and a few scattering delegate Joined. Attracted by h J etna-lnff. the delates on the outside be an to wind their way Into the audl " torlum, Joining 1" with the singing aa they entered. When the last Terse waa reached hundred or mure strong voices were raised In aono and they 'm maJe the walla of the edifice fairly rtn- r Vpon the conclusion of tha hymn ntsbop Smith arose and announced that f the conference would be opened by the ' elnglna- of the corference hymn. With It ended, the audience eat with bowed head whiia the bishop prayed for tha " bleaalnas of God upon the oonveatlon I and hi divine guidance la the dla- charge of Ita work, after which the coaventton proceeded to organise for the tranactln ot business. Otru-rre Are t Jeered. I C C. Rarrlrk. who waa secretary at the last conference, wu nominated for the same, place and re-elected. R. K. I Slayers. Frank James and R. If. Allen were named as hi assistants. i D. L. Fields waa elected atatlatlclan and Joeph Notts, C L Creesey. J. M. Jasper. I. C Poor, T. P. Varnea and - J. C. Spencer mad assistants. A- E. Ayrea was eleatrd treasurer and A. B. Caider. F. N. Fandlfur and Harry McKsne elected as his assistant J. w. ion waa named as the post . master. Trtailrn Atae Aanowmeee. 7, After the election of the officers Bishop Smith announced the following . transfers to tha conference: J. 11. lr- Tine, from tb East Maine conference; O. B. Jaho, from the l'aoiflo German a conference; J. B. Spencer, from the Rock RlTer conference, and Orln Wall. . from Indiana. O. L. 1'helpa was trans- lerred from this conferenca to tha " Idaho aonference. and R. H. Pearaon to - the Bouth California oonferanoe. i With the transfers disposed of. the .- delegates listened to tha readmit of tha reports' of tha district auperlntendenta. J. T. Abbott submitted the report for the Eugene district, R. E. runlap that from the Klamath Falls district and J. r W. MtrPouitil the report of the 1'ort- land tilstrlrt. Tha report from tha Falem diatrtot la yet to be submitted. ' Each one of tha reports showod tha districts to be In a s;ood financial con- ditlon. tha members f tha churches located In them to be Increasing and " the pastors to ba dolna earnest and effective- work. Tha reports of the ' district superintendents were supple e mented tfy oral reports from the el- Hess Flell te Ba Wstrkri. e Rev. Robert Forbes, of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary for the Hoard 0 of Home Mlsslonsannd Church Exten- alons, waa then Introduced and ha at- tacked the policy of making tha con- trlbutlcrs to foreign missions, preater than to those at home. "There are .0t.000 pelple outside of the church In the I'nlted ftates." he a declared. and It Is Just ns Important to save America aa any other country. J 1 am a firm believer in foreign mis t stons. but the field In the I'nlted Plates Is als sreit and I believe that the contributions to tha two fund should be equal that every time a dollar Is ' put Into th. foreign mission fund that one should be put Into the home mis- slon fund, and Tlca Tersa." He reviewed the work of the board which he represented and maintained that it had accomplished s"reat reeult. Rev. C W. Wtlllnm.. pastor of the e First Methodist Vhurch of Lewlston. Idaho, who delivered a sttrrlnsr aijdreiis 1 last n!rht at the Epworth Lnini rally. ; followed Mr. Forbes and mnde a strons; plea for the establishment of a Funday school Institute by the conference for the Pummer of 1911 He told of the Institutes established bv conferences of neiphborlns; states anl of the ffreat work done for the church by them. He i especially railed attention to the In- stltute held recently at Liberty Lake. ', Wssh.. and the irood results obtained - by It. He surtrested that the con ference itlve the s-ibject Its serious ' ronslderatlon snd that before It ad- Journed that It make arrangements for hoidlna: such an Institute. He sua rested that a commute be appointed i to select the place for the Institute T end also to perfect the plans fof . holding It. Actios, la Withheld. " The conference took m action tjpon the subject but It ctll consider It J later. . A resolution wts Introduced chanr 1 n w the nsme of the committee on coo Inference relations to the boar1 on con--ference relations and flxlrar the terms .'.of their ofices. After Its adoption the following wjm nominated as mem ber, of the board: H'.ram Oould. J. J. Tstton. W. C. Stewart, one rear: W. P. Gordon. IX II. .iTmnbl". J. Hawkins, two years, and ' W. J. TVurls. R. C. Plackwell and A. R. MClean. three yeara o. The conference adjourned at noon In ardor to Klre the corr.mltteo appointed 'time to work. ' All afternoon waa Mven over to the Women's Home Missionary ' (Society and the Church Temperance Po eletv. Mr. Fletcher Homan presided over tha former end F.ov. J C. Rollins over the litter. Re.porte submitted by e serertary of the Women's Home 'Missionary Society showed the mew.ber- fhlp to bo 1.153. " ' Plea te noejble MewHershlp. " The meeting was enthusiastic and by eesolutlon. tho members, sla-ned thelr t intuition of doubllna tha membership ' for tha year and to put workers In tha 'Id. Tha Old People s Homo or this . Vlty Is a product of the work of this society and 13. $00 In cash and !: In suoDlies have been raised lor it mis year by tha society and many needed improvement will be msde. The o- rlety also eirnlftod It Intention of en'.eiisr lntltuUonal work In Portland before the vear la at an end. Ona thousand dollars have been pledg-ed by tha society tor Millions and -WW HARKT LLELLT- t-j .-i-i ckaau em4 Or-nhanaaes in tha VnltcJ States for tha year. Last year $5i was pledged. lurlng; tha year tha society has paid out to underpaid pastors. Tha r oolpts for tho year sure shovm to ba IJiOO and tr.e oisoursemeus - v. Rev. C O. EldredKe delivered strong- address on Homa Missions ra- . - w- imnnrtinrt of Home Mis .ion work, declaring that "As America froes so tne woria a-- , r crown tha work of tha aoclety with success la other lands it must first b crowned with aucoesa la tha Lnlted States." ... j UefT adjourning tha society elected Mrs. Fletcher Homan. of this city, and Mrs, J W. Wiseman, of Portland, as .... . - v, x-fionel convention which convenes In Wichita, Kan., la. Ootober. The feature oi tm -. i. r.n.rBco Atirt.tr waa an address by Rev. Claranca Trua "W'1-0". of Portland, taxing lor e .-"j--- . . . . i - "MimtrtBCL rl4 A Hon . B.u u - predicted that the time would come when teroperanoa forcea would not only drlva the liquor business out ot tha United Btataa but the world. He reviewed tno ftpwia oi poranca party and the work that had been accomplished tor im """" recent years and asserted tna. i- ou. tho general oonfeooca will put the stamp of Its approval on the work be- lnit dona by tne iwwcij - - - become a tacnr abolish tha liquor business In th land Ha atated that ne nan '"",,, Plan to ieoore 1000 mon to aubscrlba II towara ine - - slon of his address a canvas of tha audlanca waa made, quite a number subscribing. niHtas awcesi Cloaea IetImaj. .v -Tilth lu (0.000.000 people outside the church, that Amer ica, is tho greatest mission field In the world aid that It la tha duty ol the " . . tint and then chorcn to ' . -,hr direct Its enersiea toward "J1" h" nations.- ur. tr. ference to a closa wnn v tonlsrht marnTt- -Tha average man la bad ha as vert ed. "and the American - naVd to s.t. as any. Tha b.l... -of tha church is to save , i. -ii k,, Veil is only in- meanness ana uo... - Anl. cldentaL Three hundred thousand dol lars In addition to tne V"," AnT".'owa-u,dofor 14 001 000 Arrlcana u ?od-..- !- the arln of c. and... Tour Americans, be shouted, -anti men wn- - - - that -av. the million, of '"""I who com. to our ahorea from other land, and when you hT comp,let' ' I a a rtstrltlOB tO aTO that uuK xoa - e- - - - out and convert tha rest of tha world W. aend missionaries i to convert tha people cf those lands, but when they come here we run away from them even carry - k"w : . ..... K.n hev form a set- ma eaten - . tlement around our places of worship wa move tnem into mure districts." A vast audience listened to the ad dre.s and the speaker was lvn round after round of applause. waterISsIeeded srorxT jiood iixe prepares TR.VXSTER TO CITY. Attorn' Grant Eiprw OrUnlo) "That FToct-dnro Protect Munlcl pality Suit PangeT nlNl. ...nn,.v Grant say. that. In hi. opinion, the city, rlehta to Bull Hun Rivtr affectlm the water aupply of Portland are amply protected. He has approT.dth. form of a deed which lM . .11 . rivhtl tvlthrtO Power Company to It had been supposed that, because of a suit In the cirouit wun ... Cobb, the city a nsuu -- '"T d'sedl Thla wa the allegation of Dr. Harry Lane. ex-Mayor, who took con m dernbla lntere.t In the aubject while llMraoi. - . -h-, -honld the .-..dTor Z M, Cobb. the railway compaur - - to make good lis egre.ment to protect "'-I'bv'i'leTe the city, rlfrnte are fully nrotected." aald City Attorney Grant. -I have approved a deed that la to be . ,r-....wi- .it elrhta hitherto cUlmed by the railway company. ,o that me city . ludgmcnt, ITatclx-ry 6ujpHntcndcnt"PromoteoU ASTORIA, Or, Sept 10. (gpeclaL) Irwin i i. i)iibuo, - . . i. civ uimoa hatchery, has lltUKUlV ' " been promoted to tha position of super- . . . . a a-AennAa.vAa V va t na lntendent ot vrou " . n.n.rtmint and la ex pected to leave to assume his new po- m a . Ufa. at jsB.aaraa stUon within a i-w uj .... w . tVaaas-v not been ft n- Bounced. Mr. Wtl-oni prlndpai du- ties in nis new p"-"" " to be the selection of sites for the es tablishment of trout hatcherlea and tha erecting and equippina; me piw ANO BtRTHA W EI.I-H. FLIGHT IS FATAL Army Bugler Shot Down by Vancouver Policeman. OPERATION FAILS TO SAVE Ifaj-ry L. Lovcllj-ii, Hajidcnffed, Trie" to Escape From Captors at Early Hour In Morning After Arrest Manslaughter Charge. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.) Despite the faO he was handcuffed, Harry L. l.eweliyn. busier lu Company A. First Infantry, broke away from Roy L. Burkhart. a police officer In Vancouver, at :S0 o'clock, this morning;, was shot In the back, bv the policeman, as he was startlnff to run East on Seventh street, at Washington. Iwellyn was taken to the post hospital, and operated upon at 4 o'clock, but tha operation was not auccessful In savins; his Ufa and ha died at 8:s0 o'clock. Burkhart was arrested charged with manslsughter upon a warrant sworn out before Fred W. Tempes. County At torney, by Lieutenant Btala A. Camp bell, oa orders from Colonel Georre K. MoOunnegle, commanding officer ot the post. Tha arrest was made cy timer Barbsau, Deputy Sheriff of Vancouver. W. J. Knapp, County Coroner, held a Coroner's Inquest In the afternoon. tha verdlot being that Leweliyn "had come to .his death from e gunshot wound from a gun In the hands of Roy L. Burkhart, a police officer." Nlajht Officer Makes Arrest. Wynne Qasaway, nlKht police officer, who was with Burkhart at tha time of the shooting, was the first wltnsss called, and he said that he had had orders to arrest Bertha Wells, as she had been caugly In oompany witn Leweliyn In a rooming-house on Au gust Si, and her One had been sus- Dended upon her promise to leave the city. She did not leave, and last night, ao Gesaway aald. he and Burkhart learned that she and Leweliyn were in room t. In the Brunswick rooming- house. Both officers called there at 1:45 o'clock, and the Wells woman opened the door. They entered the room and placed them under arrest.' Leweliyn made a scurrie lor a snort time and when he saw it was useless. ceased. In the hall he waa handcuffed and with Bertha Well, wu taken to the police station. "When we arrested him I warned him not to try to get away," said Gas away, "aa he had made an attempt to break away when he wa. arrested Aiifru.t S3. "On the way to tha station I walked by the woman and Burkhart walked with Leweliyn. When we'got to the door I took my key out oi -my pocei and went over and put the key In the lock and while I waa unlocking tha door ha (Leweliyn) broke away and ran down Waaalngton street. I turned and ran to the edge ot the curb and hollared half and fired a ahot In the lr" Bfaa Told Twice to Halt. "Burkhart yelled twice to halt, but he paid no attention. Just as ha got to Seventh atreet he waa running on the sidewalk and Just aa he stepped off the sidewalk to run towatda the gar rison, Burkhart fired a shot, aiming to eilig H Friday Evening, September 22, 8:30 o'Clock FROM TREE TO TIRE Complimentary Tickets May Be Secured at All Auto and Bicycle Deal n and The B. F. Goodrich Co, 325-327 Bumside St, Portland, Or. Tou are cordially invited to attend a novel and interesting enter tainment, consisting of a series o motion pictures vividly portraying those scenes in the great rubber forests of Brazil that have to do with the Catherine of crude rubber by the native South American Indian. Also motion views of the operations necessary to build an automobile tire, starting with the crude material and working up to the finished product. . Also Famous Atlanta Auto Races at Atlanta Speedway There is not a dull moment from the start to the finish of this entertainment, which takes about an hour to-present. It does not constantly flaunt before you the name of any particular tire maker and can be appreciated and enjoyed by all. Doubly interesting, of course, to the user of automobile-tires. COME ALONG AND BEING YOTJB FBIENDS. Special School Suits that are a credit to the boy, the school, the parents and to this store, Pouble or single-breasted coats or Norfolk style. Price $3.35 to $8.50. Boys' Neckwear in the new Scotch plaids 25c. , All-Wool Coat Sweaters small sizes on hand from last season choose from $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 kinds at only 69c. CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. The Boys' Outfitters. ahoot him In the legs. But he stepped off the sidewalk, which caused the bullet to hit him In the back, higher than had been Intended. When he was arrested Leweliyn begged ua to let him go this time. a. he wonld be bobtailed out of the Army," be said. Leweliyn was 25 yeara and 6 month, old and gave hi. home as Bhubvllle. Ohio, and hi. father's name a. William R. Lewtllyn. This wa. hi. second en Ustmont. he having been transferred from the Coast Artillery Corp.. Burkhart was released tonight un der $5000 bond, the bondsmen being Councilman John Rausch, Floyd A. 6 wan and Frank; Van Atta. Jeffries Brother. Keach Seward. SEWARD. Sept 10. Jim and Jack Jeffrie, arrived today from the Kenal River country, where they have been hunting for several weeks. They killed several bears, three mountain sheep and one moose. The brothers will nail on the steamship Northwestern Saturday for Seattle, on the way to the bedside of their mother In Lob Angelea. , Ilosethlef Taken to Goldendale. OOLDKKDALH, Wash, Sept. 10. (Spe cial )Deeverna 6hubb, the youthful horsethlef. who was arrested at Van couver Monday, was brought to Gold endale today by Sheriff Warner, of Klickitat County. Chubb stole a draft team from-Bertleson & Sons, the contractor, on the Cama. Prairie Drainage project near Glenwood. - Xonth I Confessed Forger. irT-i-Treu:Tl Wash Sept. I0.-i- (Speclal.)James King, who says he is from Syracuse, N. T. confessed to forging three, checks for amounts ag- OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH SUCCEEDS AGE Gray Hair Is First Sign of Age. Harmless Remedy Restores to Natural Color. Osier isn't the only man who turn, down old .ge. In the business world the "young man" Is always the one who picks the plums. It le an age of "new thought," "new talent," etc., and the old man Is passed by In the race. One of the first signs of coming age 1. tho appearance of gray hairs. When you see them, act promptly. Wyeth'. Bage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will correct thl. .Ign, which ao often de ceive, people Into thinking that age la really upon them. It is a well-known fact that Sage and Sulphur will dark en the hair. Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur comblnea these oia-time remedies wiwi other agents, which removes dandruff and promote the growth of the hair. The manufacturera of thla remedy authorize the druggists to sell It under guarantee that the money will be re funded If It fall, to do exactly a. rep resented. Don't look old before your time. Get a bottle of Wyeth'a Saga and Sulphur today, and see what an improvement It will make In the appearance oi your hair. Thl. preparation 1. offered to the publlo at fifty cents a bottle, and 1. recommended ana soia oy an druggists. Ppecl al agent, owl unlg jo. Theater once childless, now happy and physically well, with healthy children, will tell how Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound made all this possible. Here are their names and correct addresses. Write them and Jeam for yourself. They are only a few out of thousands. iu, baby has taken heaithieet and prettiest." Mrs. A. r . anaer son. 819 Highland Are., Indianapolis, I nit "I am the mother of a twelve pound Boy and be k d rfcE. MSZ MT babr ia itrong rb4 heaitbr and I am well.' Mrs. B. M. Sclxorxi. 13 Woodbrkig birori, . i n. ... m. l "Since bit baby same . - II 1 (!.... r family." Mrs. BeuJ. H. My hear.a bas Deen rwwrwi wm a hare a bi baby boy." Mrs. Anna Anderson, Bos 19, Black Duck, Minn. "Am now a well woman and haTe the fleer. et baby boy." Mrs. Frank Harpham, &. B. ;o. 1. llolstein, Nebraska. ..t bin. fat. healthy boy." Mrs. A. 1A. Balonger, R. F. D. No. 1, Baltimore, Ohio. 1 iVi baTe one of the fineet baby rlrls yon erer A. w." Mrs. O. E. Goodwin, 815 S. 12th Street, f A Wilmington, N.C. , i KUt4s7Awndwh , e are at last meaeea wnu -baby gUi." Mrs. G. A. Lapecouse, Uojitegat, IharealoTelybaby boy and yon ean tell erery one that be U a 'Pink .ham1 baby.Mrs. louis F iacher, 83 Munroe St., Carlstudt, K. J. "1 have three children and took yoor Com pound each time." Jiia, Julin Howard, W xnlneton. Vermont. ' "ily hnsband is the happleit man all re to-dar." Mrs Clara liarbraka, 17 Mariemons St., Boffalo, N. T. "I bare a fine strong baby daughter now."' Mrs. A. A. Oile., I) wit wille, K .Y.,Koute 4 our nrsi uauy ubmuum w--. - ttrlbnta this result to the tiinol of your Compound." Anrora, Oregon. 'I owe my life and my baby's fd Bealt a to your Compound." Mrs. W. O. Epencer.B. V. V a T lIsKam. Now I hare a nice baby girl, the Joyof onr home." Mrs. I8ylT. Cbli, U7 Soutligate fit, WbrcMter Mass. "Am he mother of a twelTe pound baby boy who is the picture of health.' Mrs. Flora Ahr, 197 State Are., Cincinnati, Ohio. "We haTe one of the finest baby boys. ' Mrs. A. C. DaVault. Elmo, Mo. I owe the-aealth Andersou t "I owe the-eaitn oi myaeu ' v, ' 1 children to Lydia E. Plnkham's Veptable lirfon Compound."-Mrs. Alfred 1 Gale, Box 69, f fes f have , fbVra pound boyMra Mag- f Ele Ester, B. t . u. jno. i, wesiey,.-. "your medicine has brought happiness to our home." Mrs. Joe Grantham, &i) W, Vsnd.er St.,ylorTls. HI. baby boy."' Mrs. Stow my noma i Aegaunee, aucmgau. narpnatn d ir.fTTnatinn nrlfiresa ryr luituc iiiivjii.H.- t advice is free, always helpful and gregatlnK about 45, and was sentenced to from one to 20 years In the state re formatory at Monroe, wasn. mnce ne THE New" md SitjEA BEN SELL IMG 'LE ADSiMG HATTEe You May Secure S500 By exhibiting yow APPIXS at the American Land & Irrt eatioa Exposition to be held in Madison Square Garden, Hew York City, November 3-12, 1911. , CThe Northern Pacific Railway offer, a prize of $500.00 in gold for the best 25 boxes of apple. any vaxiety or varieties a .ingle variety to the box competition open to tho world. The condition, are I .1 CThe facts regarding tie frnit, as asked by tie judges, must be sworn to and attested by two witnesses. The apples must be exhibited by actual grower or his authorized agent. The grower must own the land or be the proprietor v n ilm or cror.shariii sys tem of cultivation. The competition is no open to dealers or any other than bona fide growers, as heretofore stated. CWrite quickly for circular about this Exposition and the numerous prize, offer ed for display, of farm products and your -opportunity to get 160 acres of Montana land to be awarded by popular allotment Northern Pacific Ry L. J. MUCKER, Go Immtitratbm ApsA ST. PAVL Or, A. M. CLELAND. Count funw Am ST- PUL Or, A. D. Charlton, Asst. &u&MJkm&jq&-h!. three prizes as ine wa are a Bspp Stansbexy, i lelT WO XoKuuXt Airs. FTed i or myseii ana " Mary Sedlocl uiw "-''j f , Boa 1273, Mrs. Pinkham, Lvnn.Masa. Her - strictly confidential. was sentenced two mora checks, for J30. have been found. King say. he 1. 17 years old. Oiar Sliowinigj of T7 T7 n For Fall ISEST $3.00 HATS ON EARTH Gesu Paaa. AM Portland. tain X MriMBolehffer f I MnCEGoodwin Ji i ouufiiCiKr v i rt .-.-..am a. a . r r j T JX Mrs. JbhR Howard jj MS Limited Demonstration Offer ! 10 Cents for this Special COLUMBIA Double-Disc Record (DEMONSTRATION) By special arrangement with the Columbia Phonograph Com pany, for a short time, we can hand you a newly-recorded Col umbia Double-Disc Record full regular size, 10 inch that you can play on your Columbia or Virtnr machine. We'll tell VOU why when you call. We'll play it for you nrsi, u you use. adu we'll give it to you FREE for just ONE DIME to cover the cost of shipping . and handling ONLY. ' Call in the first minute you can do it or telephone and we will deliver it to yourhome by messenger. , Columbia Phonograph Co. 371 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OB, SUPERIOR DENTAL WORK Can only he secured from con scientious and experienced men with . natural aptitude for the profession. A diploma makes a dentist, but a dentist does not always make good. Dr. Wise has practiced oontlnuouelr In Portland during; the past 24 years, the most convincing proof It la pos sible to produce that he has more than made good. IX you will favor us with your work you will under stand why this oompany has so many friends and patrons. OUR PLATE WORK has always been an " Important branch of our profession and at thla office Is treated with the consider ation It deserves, and our plates with flexible suction are tha most satisfying; that have ever been de vised. They do away with all of the well known annoyances en duced by a large percentage of peo ple who wear plates and are supe rior in every way to any other plate. OUR BRIDGE WUKtv has been brought to the highest t.t. of nerfectlon. The teetn on this bridge are Interchangeable at will without removing form tne mouth. We use gold or porcelain as you fancy dictates. This Is only one of our mony original methods. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK- Rood Robber Plates, eaen. f&4M The Best lied Hnbber Plates, each ,- "T-60 Z2-Karat Gold or Poxeelaln Crown, for JS.BO Crown for - 5.oo S2 - Karat Brldae Teetn, Gnar Gold or Enamel Fillings, each. .1.00 Silver FUlina-s, each. ......60 And am Absolute Gnarantee Backed by 24 Year. In Portland. WiseBentaiCo. " , Office Honrs t 8 a. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 1. Phones Slain 2028, A 2029. Palllnc Bids;., 8d and Waahingtosu "Jusi Say m as . H H H "A P W 99 It Means Original and Genuine IY3ALTED IV28LII The Food-drink for Ail Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, A quick lunch prepared ia a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for KORLICK' ESS" Others are imitations u. A X