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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1911)
9 3UIKMAO- OHEGOXIAX. S ATC1TD AT, OCTOBER 14. 1QTL. I H ft PATROLMAN FINED, COFFEY IS PEEVED Police Committee Chairman Alone in Fight to Uphold - Arrest of Saloonist. COLLEAGUES DECRY ACT GUI. Trmc Curd, Is Taxed f SO for Manacling Man Thought Prank, rornnlnliia Head Says "Cops" Will Be Shy. John B. Coffey, chairman of the po-ll- committee of the Executive Board, yesterday afternoon took the floor at trie regular meeting of the Hoard to protest aa-alnet a rt-port of the other mT)btri of his fnmmltt WaMernar snnn and TV H. FUscerald In rrom mendlns; a fine of l:.o against Police man ui:l fr arresting A. Ferretta. an Italian Hl"nkrfpr, In plarlnic hand ruffs on Ma prisoner and sending Mm to headquarters for ilninknnfi. After a heatel debate, the Hoard upheld ths majority and ordered the patrolman fined. . -Too will notice that I did not slrn that report. said lr. Coffey, rising after rierk Orutxe had rend Ilia rernm mendatlnn for a fine of a. "I hae to take a different view of thl case than that of my colleagues. If we are roinr to. fine a policeman for arresting periun who irt out after hours or are drunk and disorderly, ss In this rase, wa will have a poll-e force whlrh won't maka arrests. Three policemen testified that Ferretta waa drunk the n art of his arrest and elthmjah ha denied that he was. the Municipal urt transcript shows that he waa found gutlfv of being out after hours' and that his sentence waa suspended." M-tra St.. Walds liar 8eton. who recently lost ruffhuttima . and other articles by t Meres entering his house, and who re covered them by his own work In pawnshops, took tha floor In defense of the recommendation for In fine. He eal4 Ferretta was known to Policeman fill as a business man: that Ferretta rods homo on the earns car with Oill and that Oitl. In his opinion, used poor Judgment and no discretion In placing Kerratta under arrest. Placing hand ruffs on Ferretta. said Mr. Scton. was unjustifiable. In the circumstances, and ha criticised tha policeman. Mr. flatoa further explained that the evidence before the committee showed that tha polloamaA. after arresting Ferretta for balng drunk, and afte-r. handcuffing him. finally placsd against htm a charge of being out "after hoars" Tha Captain at hadquartera sent tha prisoner homa In tha police automobn at once, without detaining him, aa would be dona with a drunken man. Mr. Deton said ha felt that tha fine of ISA waa Bono too much: that It should serve not only aa a laason to Poilreman Gill, but to every member of tha department, not to treat cltlsens with ao roach disrespect and Ill-usage, Fttsgaralal Ieecrsra Arrest, XTr. ftxgrrald. tha other member ot tha pollea committee, aald that ha ho llered tha evidence warrantod tha fins of ISA. "Mr. Coffer aaya that. If this fin Is Imposed, there will be no further arrests." aald Mr. Fltxgerald. "Well. 1 sincerely hop thera wfll ba no mora ar rests Ilka this on, where a business man la handcuffed, walked a) mile or ao to a patrol box. and then sent to headquarters aa a drunk. I don't want to see such arrests as thla. and I cer lalnly hop that thla hoard will adopt tha majority report of tha committee and thus admtnlslar a lesson to the police." M. J. Narnane. a member of th Exe cutive Board, aald ba believed the po liceman need undua force and subject ed his prisoner to too much humilia tion and that the fine should be Im poaad. lie expressed It aa his opinion that tha polices aa a rule, aro too quick to pojnce upon cltlsens and drag thera to Jail without much causa, and be wished It might be stopped. C. A. Plrelow said that ha could see. no point In the fact that tha prisoner In this rtM was a business man: that a policeman has as njoh right to arrest a outlet a man aa a common laborer. If Justified at alL W. C. T. U. MAY MEET HERE Orrgcin tlotlj Authorise Invitation to National Convention. Ada Wallace Vnruh. Just' returned from tha W. I". T. IT. convention of Oregon, held In 8alem. has notified tha convention bureau of the Commercial Club that the association voted unani mously to Invite the National conven tion, which Is to be held In Milwaukee th latter part of October, to select Portland for Its meeting place In 11X. Mrs. t'nruh will leave soon for Milwau kee as a delegate to the National con vention, and she said that the TV. C T I", of Oregon deetred tha assistance ? the convention bureau to back up the Invitation ah mill extend to the National organisation. Mr Kaymond. of the convention bu reau, say that aa active campaign will be started at once. In connection with th Influence brought to bear by the commercial organisations. lr. V. R Leffingwell. off u lal lecturer for the ll-irrtman lines, will be In Milwaukee Ivtober 31. and will deliver Illustrated lectures before the V. C. T. I' setting f rth the atrrartlons of Portland and f'-ouractng them to com to thla ctty t r their next annual meeting. While tne Humane foclety. which met recently In ran Francisco, has not et de -tiled a her the convention for 1;T will be held, report from that ur ti.lti-ste tst the Invitation front Portland wa favorably received, and that this city will have an excellent tcrtunty to sevnre th National con cretion of the Human Societies year tier next MRS. BALDWIN SCOLDED polk-e Conuultte llcprlmand llrr for Criticism Before MinUtrra. Mrs, Lola O. Baldwin, auperlntendent jf th Police Bureau f.r young wum tn. waa censured by members of the police commltte of the Kxrcutlve Board yesterday afternoon because of t.er recent etatements before the Min isterial Association.. She accused th poilce commltte of refusing to allow some of her bills, and asked that the ministers name a commute to Inves tigate her work to see If she was ex travagant. She waa reprimanded for her action In going- before the asso. rlatlon wfh a criticism. Mrs. Baldwin said that she did not say ail that was credited to her at tha Urns of the ministerial meeting which waa held In executive session, but thla had no effect on the metr.be rs of the commute yesterday; they applied tba reprimand, anyway. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, president, and Rev. Delroer H. Trimble, secretary, of the Ministerial Association, were pree ent yesterday, and Rev. Mr. Trimble said that. If th commltte did not treat Mrs. Baldwin fair, tha associa tion would se that she waa treated fairly. Cnalrman Coffey replied In Waldemar Peton. a member f the committee, said that he did not Intend to stand for Mrs. Baldwin criticising the police committee and she waa warned not to do so again, but to pres- PinF.F.R RMIOK'T OP I.I J! OIK M DDKMI AT HI HOXE 1 ALRt.M'. A. . 4 i .': vtartlsi V. Bllyea. Al.BANV. Or.. Ocl. I J. (Special.! A prominent member of ona of I.lnn County best-known pioneer families. Martin V. lillyeu. who died suddenly at h!a home In tills city Saturday, waa a resident of I.lnn County for almost o years. Crossing the plana with his parrnta when a boy he endured all the hardships of pioneer life In Oregon. Born In Missouri In March. 1S4I. he came to thla state In ISS1. and settled with bis parents about ten mllee eaat of Scto. As a young man he conducted a store In 3rlu but passed moat of his life on a farm four mllea from that city. He retired from active work two years ago. mov ing to Albany at that time. Mr. Hllyeu Is survived by a widow and nine children Will iam Jefferson Bllyeu. Sterling I'lilnes Bllyeu. Addle Veldora Ievaney. Henry Cortla Bllyeu. Alice Elvira Beavers. Minnie Caroline Elrker. all of Albany; Alyrtla Anrle Toung. of Rosevllle. Cat: Louisa Ellen Richardson, of Kerby. Or, and Loffy Lawrence Bllyeu. of Albany. ent any grievances she might hav di rect to the commltte. She waa told that her work will henceforth be au porvlsed by the committee. WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS roUTLAVI HE'IS MKSSAGK TO CALIFORNIA C.OVEItXOK. os.burg a-aa au- Aflrmonn Programme la Marked by Musical Nam hers and Add reus by Incoming- Prceldent, Thera was a large attendance at the opening meeting of the Portland Wo men's Club yesterday afternoon, when a business meeting wss followed by the llrst of the series of excellent pro grammea promised for the coming year. . Arrancementa were made for delesratea to attend the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women'a Clubs, which takes place at Iloa next week. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlvray was au thorixed to send a telegram In ''he, name of the club to Governor Johnson, congratulating him upon the recent victory of woman's suffrage In Cali fornia, The civic committee waa au thorised to present a request to tha School Board In regard to the utilisa tion of moving pictures for educational p-irposea. Theafternoon programme waa opened by a brilliant piano solo by Mies Emma Wood. Miss Flolse Hall charmingly aang "Rosleln auf der Hel den ami. as an encore, "Hark. Hark, the I-ark:" A violin solo by MIks Marie J'alae also was a feature. Mrs. v. T. Wade gave a short review of the Turklsh-Itallan situation In Tripoli and there were encouraging an nouncements by leadera of the various club departments. , The special feature of the afternoon waa the address of the Incoming pres ident. Mrs. A. King WUson, who gave an excellent practical talk on the va rious Melds of club activities and the Importance of individual as well as col lective co-operation In club work. Fol lowing the prraldent'a address waa an Informal reception to the president and officers, with refreshments served by the social committee under the lead ership of Mrs. Henry Chlpman. EIGHT COUPLES DIVORCED Only Wive Are Complainants In Court' ITee Pay. Continual vilification and failure of her efforts to please her husband fin ally proved too much for her. said Mrs. Iva K. Brown. In the Circuit Court yesterday morning. teetlfVlng In her divorce action against Jesse M. Brown. Judge Oatens allowed her a decree. They were married In Salt Lake City In 12. Mary Burgan testified that she had left t::!hTt W. ilurgan on learning that William E. Clemens, whom she married In Minnesota In ISO, and who deserted her. was stl. I alive. Her mar riage with Burgan was declared void. Six other couples were divorced as follows: Marlon E. Gibson from Hattle E. Gibson, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Edith Bradbury from Edward Brad bury, desertion. Lena Hanson from H. C. Hanson, desertion. Mary Allda Stlnson from Joseph I. Stlnson. gross drunkenness and cruel and Inhuman treatment. Emma Nelson from Oustaf Nelson, habitual drunkenness and cruelty. She was allowed to resume her maiden name and her minor child was given Into the custody of George Adams. Myrtle M. Pfelfer from Henry Pfelf er. cruel and Inhuman treatment. CARD OFTIIASKS, We v.ih to extend our thanks to those who. by word or deed, showed such kindness In the loss of our be lovej brother and brother-in-law, g. V. 1TjB. AND MRS. A- B. G1LSOX. OR. ELIOT HONOBED Tributes Are Many to Veteran Religious Worker of City. MESSAGES CARRY CHEER Incident In Which Father of Hoat I Central Figure Recalled by Mrs. Kt Emery Dye Prominent Persons Attend Function. representative of the philanthropic, educational, religious and other insti tutions that have their place In the lire of a reat city was the gathering last night In the liiltarian Chapel at the reception for Ur. Thomas L. Eliot, on the occasion of his 70th birthday and the 44th anniversary of his coming to Oregon. Men and women, repreaenting churches of every denomination, schools and colleges, art and literary associa tions, charitable and philanthropic so cletles. were present to pay their re spects to the kindly man who for mora than 40 years haa had so prominent a part In tha welfare of the city. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Eliot in re ceiving were their son. Rev. Wllllsm O. Eliot. Jr, Mrs. J. B. Comstock, Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf. Mrs. L. W. Hltton. F. M. Batchelor, J. D. Hart. Richard Mon tague. W. H Burrage, F. P. Kendall. The guests Included Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College: W. B. Ayer. Dr. J. B, WUson, J. K. Gill. Thomas Strong. ex-Governor Oeer. Judge H. H. Northup. R. L. Sabln. James Laid, law. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. Cap tain W S. Riddle, W. L. Brewster. F. E. Beach. Mrs. H. C. Wort man. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Dr. Luther R Dyott. Rabbi Jonah R. Wise, 8. R Huston. Dr. Card well. W. F. Woodward. J. H. Page. Numerous letters snd telegrams were received yesterday by Dr. Eliot. The following letter waa received by the reception committee from Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. of Oregon City: 1 hav an anecdote about Dr. Eliot that ought to be told. In the Spring of 101. when I was In S)V Louis mak ing certain investigation!. It was my pleasure to become a guest In the house of John O'Fallon Clark, a grand son of Captain Clark, of the Lewla and Clark exploration party, and of his wife, a granddaughter of Augusts Chauteau, the founder of St. Louis. At d'nner on day Mr. Clark exclaimed: Wtfe. I saw Tom Eliot today, and for all the world I thought It was his father." Then turning to me: 'Mrs. Dye, for 40 years Tom Eliot's father waa the greatest man In St. Louis. Ho prac tically ran every good thing In tha city." 'Indeed.' I responded, then the son Is exactly like hia father, for he practically runs every good thing in Portland.' Happy the city that can claim such a man!" DEFENDANT TWICE FREED 1 WMMH Lebanon Man Is Acquitted of Two Charges) in One Day. f N ALBANY, Or, Oct. II. (Special.) Tried before two different magistrates on two different charges In one day and acquitted on both waa the unique ex perience today of C, W. Jarvls, of Lebanon. Jarvls waa arrested last week on a criminal charge of nonsupport of his wife. Alma Jarvls, and was tried this forenoon before County Judge Duncan. The evidence showed that though the defendant was not living with his wife he gave her all the money he earned for the support of their seven children and that an Injury and Inability to get steady work' were the reasons he did not provide enough for the large family. Judge Duncan dismissed the complaint. Mr. and Mra. Jarvls and all the witnesses In the case were at the depot ready to return to Lebanon, when a discussion arose which resulted In R. E. Walker, one of the witnesses for the state, going before Justice of the Peace Swan and charging that Jarvls had threatened him and asking that he be placed under bonds to keep the peace. He waa tried on this charge this afternoon and acquitted. He ad mitted he had aald he "would get even with those opposing him, but said he referred to a suit he proposed to in stitute for the custody of his chil dren. WOMAN DUPE AVENGED "Wlnslow to Serve One to Tea Years for Tliefte Prisoner Denounced. Denouncing the prisoner as a be trayer and a schemer of the worst kind. Judge McGinn yesterday morn ing Imposed the maximum sentence, from 1 to 10 years In the penitentiary, on Albert F. Wlnslow. convicted of grand larceny by a Jury. The complaining witness In the case waa Mra. Vera Mueller, who asserted that Wlnslow duped her Into a mock marriage at Pomona. Cal.. In 109 and deserted her In Portland In leaving her 111 and "with little money. Wlnslow was arrested In Seattle in ., wl tm fnrmarlv MaV June, me i"i' , - Ooodalersald to be the daughter of a prominent Colorado Judge and politi cian, sat by him throughout th trial. He marnea ner v " , ..J .....ii.. - k. m.A WlnslOW With having taken with him when he eft Portland, varioua yi v. notes and other property belonging to her. ' ITALIANS UNVEIL STATUE Monument to Columbus Is Erected t Valla Walla, Wash. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 1J. (Special.) Marking the observance of the fleet Columbus day In this state, Italians of this city today unveiled a monument -to the great discoverer. A parade through the atreeta followed by speaking and other ceremonies comprised the celebration. High mass waa celebrated at St. Pat rick's Church this morning and a aer mon In Italian by Rev. Lulgl Locattl. of Spokane. Wash, followed. The parade waa headed by the Italian drum corps, followed by the police, band. Company K, National Guard, ex ecutive committee, speakers and lead ing Italian families. Rev. J. D. O'Brien. O. P, of Portland, made the unveiling address, after an Introduction by W. 1L Dumphy, of this city. HOOD RIVER TO DEDICATE line Xexr XO.000 Schoolhouse Will House) County Teachers Institute. HOOD RIVER. Or, Oct. IS, (Spe cial.) The teachers of Hood River County wiU hold aa institute her Sat urday, October IL at th new $ 20.000 Barrett aohoolhousa, which will be formally dedicated on the occasion The new structure, one of the finest school buildings In the county. Is two stories In height and built of brick. It Is equipped with all ynodern conveni ences, such aa electric lighting and steam heat. Prominent educators from different parts of the state will attend. It la expected that delegates from the Oregon Agricultural College and the Monmouth Normal School will be pres ent. From the present attitude of the of ficials and teachers of Hood River County, the annual Institute of next year will not be held jointly wlta Wasco and Sherman counties, as has been the past custom. "Much of the work at the average Institute." says E. E. Coad, superintendent of city schools. "Is arranged for the teacher who haa little or -no training. The teachers of Hood HXver County, with but few exceptions, are well trained, and thus are not benefited muoh by the Institute. They feel that they can profit more by securing instruotors, who will assist them on the points In which they are deficient." FARM fiSGHEDULED START OX TOUR WILL BE MADE OCTOBER 2. Cars Are Sent to CorvallU Where Chicken. Uoes and Animal Food Exhibits Will Be Loaded. Schedules for the movement of the farming demonstration train of the O. W. R. & N'. Company through Crook. Sherman, Gilliam and Morrow Counties In conjunction with the Oregon Agri cultural College and Experiment Sta tion have been completed and. provide for stops at IS enterprising cities and towns. The train will leave Portland Sunday night. October z9. and will make the following stops: Monday. October 10 lone, t A. M. to 11:1 A. M-: Heppner. 1 P. M. to I P. M. Tuesdsy. Octotvr SI Condon, t A. M. to 11 M. : Clem. P. M. to 8:10 P. M.: Arllnxton. 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Wednesday. November 1 Oraas Valley. I A. M. to 11:80 A. it. : Moro. 1S.M. to :15 P. M. : Wasco. S P. M. to 6 P. M. Thursday. November Bend. :I0 A. M. to 11:10 P. M. : Redmond'. 1:S P. M. to 1:1 P. M. Friday. November Culver. :10 A. M. te IS :Sn P. M. : Metollus. 1 P. M. to S P. M. Saturday. November 4 Madras. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. P.. B. Miller, traffic manager of th O.-W. R, & N. Company, who has sent a number of demonstration trains into other parts of the state and who be lieves thoroughly in the agricultural possibilities of the territory through which the train Will operate, has been working for the past few weeks to equip this one with all the appliances necessary to give the farmers who visit valuable Information that will assist them In the development of their lands. The following Instrtictora from the State Agricultural College will be on board and will discuss with the farm ers all questions that pertain to soil culture and scientific crop raising: Dr. James Wlthycombe. director; Professor H. D. Scudder, dry farming expert; Professor F. L. Kent, dairy husbandman: Professor James Dryden, poultry husbandman: Professor E. L. Potter, animal husbandman; Robert Wlthycombe. superintendent Eastern Oregon Experiment Station; H. I'm berger, auperlntendent Moro Dry Farm Station; Orran Beaty. traveling agrl. cultural adviser. A. A. Morse, special agent of the traf fic department of the O.-W. R. A N. Company, will have charge of the train. Mr. MUler also will be on board. He will be accompanied by the following officials: F. W. Robinson. general freight agent; William McMurray. gen eral passerrger agent; Hugh O'Neill, traveling freight and passenger agent in the Deschutes district: H. C. Oliver, traveling freight and passenger agent. The schedule has been arranged so that stops of nearly four hours will ba allowed at each place, thus providing for plenty of opportunity for personal contact between the farmers and the railroad men and college Instructors. While lectures will be given at every stopping place they will be brief. Tha farmers will be urged to'ask questions and to engage In-personal conversation with the instructors. It Is believed that most good will develop from such a method. The demonstration at Madras will not be started until 10 o'clock on the morning of November 4. As the farm ers In the district tributary to thst city must travel from IE ,to SO miles, this schedule will give them time to make the trip. The stop st Arlington on Tuesday evening, October SI, will be simultane ous with the meeting of the Trl-County Development League that will be held there. Many Portland business men will be In Arlington for. that event. The farmers from the surrounding dis trict also are expected to be In attend ance and the demonstration train will endeavor to serve both alike. Seed peas and mllo maize will be distributed from the train In limited quantities. As It will be impossible to serve all the farmers who may be ap plicants for seed, the Commercial Clubs and Farmers' Unions have been asked to designate those of their number who are to receive them. Mllo maize has been proved well adapted to dryland non-Irrigated soil and Is an excellent stock feed. Field peas are excellent fatteners for both bogs and lambs. Special attention will be given to the hog Industry. One car will carry swine of various breeds. Encouragement will be given the farmers to engage more In raising hogs. D. O. Lively, general manager of the Portland Union Stockyards, has been Invited to make the trip. He Is an earnest advocate of hog raising In Ore gon and points to the heavy hog ship ments that come to Portland annually from Nebraska and other Middle West ern states as an argument In favor of the Industry In Oregon. Another car will contain colony houses for chickens and a flock of live cocks and pullets. The cars have been aent to Corvallis. where they are being equipped by the Agricultural College experts. Kewanee Steel Boilers .53 vnnr eve neeled for the word "Kewanee5 when you are looking for a heating boiler for your new build ing. It means as much on a heating boiler as " U. S. " means on a bond. If you don't find the name, don't buy the boiler. If you do find it, you are in the presence of the best heating: boiler in the woridxhe boiler that has made 90 solid miles of Chicago flat buiHines permanently rentable and permanently comfortable the boiler that keeps warm and happy and healthy 200,000 of Chicago's 300,000 school children. If you allow yourself to be misred by some boiler that looks the Keuoe4 but isn't on, your fire-pot won't b big eooueh to burn the dUgust that will overtake you later on when the cold days come. Several boiler makers hare succeeded in imitating the sJka oi the Kewanee Ficebox boiler but the successful mttngU tLr. So keep your eyes open. Look for the name "Kewanee" on the fire-door and agateon the ash-ott door. If It is there, you needn't stop to ask questions, for the bXer tll answtr evtrytAtng. We've been making it for 30 years and the ones we made 30 years ago are working today ftoe jutremt satisfaetitm. We love this old boirer like an engineer loves his engine, and every -time we pass onTwVredlike patting it on the bk and saying: "Good old boyl You're the goods 36o days ,a the year! They might make one that looks like you, but to save their souls they can t make one that hke you." There Is only on may to make a genuinely good and honest boiler that will last ke your building thoroughly comfortable, burn cheap fuel economically, keep going when other filers are down and out, and make a joke of your repair bilL We discovered the way years ago and we re sticking to it like the wise old shoemaker sticks to his last Hence, tvtry Kemanee boiler ts as good as the one beore f old as good as th one behind it. And we repeat that the word "Kewanee" on a heating boiler means as much as tl S." on a bond. You can bank onit and hypothecate it! If s an asset, andnerer-a Aabay Send for Catalog ' I U about the bo3er, not in iclterring detail, but in plain Anglo-Saxon, so that ho who runs may read. Ixexas Sarararar' 9ILER O Makers of BRICK-SET STEEL FIREBOX BOILERS, RADIATORS, TANKS AND KEWANEE WATER HEATING GARBAGE BURNERS Kewanee, Illinois Branches! Naw York, Chicaxo. St Louis and Kansas Of Portland Office, Crane Company, 14th and Irving Sts. HOTEL GA RLTON f7 W " . t RESTAURANT Although open but a few weeks, the Hotel Carlton Restaurant has already the reputation of being Portland's most desirable dining place. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Hotel Carlton Restaurant now serves a . TABLE D'HOTE DINNER WITH WINE DAILY FROM 5:30 TO 8:30 AT Lr.C. L-arm m -i in . ONE DOLLAR Manager , Fourteenth and Washington Streets Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company 7 -ass '.V:';-;g'7 's"-iVifiiiirVi- Ex-Pollcrman Loses Case. Harry E. Parker, a patrolman who waa dismissed from the police fore by Aetlns; Chief Slover for alleged In decent proposals to two roanir South Portland girls, will not renin his place unless he cai-rles th technical conten tion on which he sought reinstatement to the Supreme Court and a decision given yesterday by Judge Uatens Is re versed. Judge Gatens sustained the city's demurrer to an alternative writ of mandamus. Parker's application for the writ was based on the contention that he was not given a hearing before the Executive Board until after 30 days had elapsed from the time of his sus pension. The city charter provides that such hearing must be given within 30 days. i If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Storuaoh and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and pleas ant to take, and mild and gentle In effect. For sale by all druggists. Have you dined at the Carlton? TODAY IS THE DAY ORDER PORK SAUSAGE BRAND FROM YOUR DEALER AT ONCE Phone your dealer right away and order a pound car ton (sold" only in cartons) of Columbia Pork Sausage the first of the season. "fnlmnkii Brand" is a most delicious and savory breakfast treat made only from the very choicest Gov ernment-inspected little porkers delicately seasoned with finest spices. It costs less than Eastern-made sausage and is bet ter because it is positively made fresh DAILY. Be sure and ask your dealer for "Columbia Brand." Phone him right away. UNION MEAT CO,