30, 1911.
450 NEEDY ARE PUT
RIGID INSPEGTION
OF HEAT WANTED
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN
DEPARTING MISSIONARY
VaUey Eeridents Will Pay Respecta to Elder and Mrs. Oeorge W. Pettit,
Who Leare Soon for India.
ON CITY'S PAYROLL
Present Lax Plan Followed by
City Is Denounced by Dr.
C. S. White.
Destitute Gather at City Hal!
as Early as 6 A. M. to
Report for Work.
MRS. EVANS IS RAPPED
SKILLED LABORERS APPLY
T,viv-n nnrr.nvTlW SiTTl?T)AT.
8
J - I
3leo B-tn Tmk of Bulldlnr Road
way to Mount Tabor Park Few
Hobo to R IMachmcgrd That
Family nridt May I-anor.
cxirrinrr ron i jrr
TO MIOVIDB WORK FOB
CITY'S KfcKUV.
craat. work for mora of Port
land's an.TTtpWr.d the Exaeutlr
Board yeetanleir took extraordinary
actios ta a blanket ortJ.r. lttln
contracts to the loaraet raaponalbie
bldrt.rs tar all e.wr work planned
frr th. Fprtn. Thla may enre to
avoid rurth.r appropriation for
employ""!. In all. contrail w.re lat
tr about IIM.M worth of exten
sion and tn. contractors will ba
ak.4 to (tart work aa aoon aa poa
sible. Tha blanket order cor.re tha
foUowrna ewra: Eaat Twanty-firat
and Bimark .treats. Eaat Twantr
flrat strl. East Tw.nty-aocond
atraat. Eaat Ftrty-flfth straat. Eaat
Forty-alxih strw. Eaat Forty-seventh
atraat. WHIawrtlu4. YamAlU, Mor
rlMO, Klrbv and Frarmaa striate.
Eaat ScTtntMsl!) atraat. Eaat E!(h
iMBth etraat. Eaat Elxhtntb, and
Karl atraata and Eaat Twantlato.
Tha larsaet contract In the list la
that for Waauxwra Ian J, Involving
about IHItti
Skilled laborara of almost vry claaa
rood in Una with plck-and-shovel
workers yesterday at th City Hall
and ecrambled-for the hardest kind of
day labor at II 50 and 13 a day. Mora
tun 450 mm took advantage of tha
city's 114.000 appropriation for tha re
lief pf the needy and aa a reault the
sear roadway to Mount Tabor Park
la rapidly becoming a reality.
The rush of the unemployed went be
yond expectations by mora than 100
hhoo. It had bwB expected that not
more, tfian :0 would report for the
work and that a irrrat many of them
would ba hobo dealroua of (retting- a
f-w days' easy work wttb a fair
amount of money. Instead of tramps.
t:ie ma)rlty of those who reported at
trie office of Superintendent Mleche
were m.-n with fa ml lie.
killed srksirs la Llaa.
In line were many skilled carpenters.
Iron workers, plasterers and the like,
ho declared that they hav been un
all to obtiln employrrwot. In Una
alo wre many boboa. It waa appar
ent from the names and addresses given
tri.it tiiey were "floaters. " and It U the
opinion of uprlntenlnt Mlsche that
almost all of them will leave) tha city
whrn they are pal. I off tonlirht for
yrvatrnlay and today's work. This was
one of the extHfctations when the city
appropriated lne 110.00 rellof fund.
Tl laborers beatan to assemble at
the City Hall aa early as o'clock yes
terday morntnic and when the doors
pf the Park lrrtmrnt wria opened
more than 130 men were watting. Po-llt-nmon
were on hand to keep order
and to prevont the men from getting
put of Una. A clerk In the office took
tha name and address of each man as
be filed through th door and recorded
whether th applicant was married or
Uncle and the number of children each
had to support. Th men the-n re
relved tickets entitling them to two
flays' work.
Moaat Tabor Wark 9-eaaa.
From tha City Hall each labor
boarded a streetcar and went to tha
trrita of th work at Mount Tabor
Park. Shovels and picks had bean fur
nished by tha various departments of
th city and each man waa given tools
and put to work grubbing stumps and
clearing for tha new roadway.
Between s A. M. and noon th num
ber of men at work was Increased to
tiO and by night there were 475 at
work. At no time tn the morning were
tbera fwer than SO men In line.
Tha Intention of Mayor Rushlight
and others In charg of tha work Is
to tat the full gang work until tonight,
when all will be discharged. They will
p asked to report axaln Tuesday
morning at the Park Superintendent's
office In th City Hall and tha men of
families will be hired again. All eth
ers will be refused employment. In
vestigation of all th men engaged yes
terday was begun by a force of clerk
and by Tuesday every cas will be
checked. Only th needy will ba em
ployed. Superintendent M'.sche said last night
that the men who reported for work
were nearly all good laborers and no
trouble was experienced in getting
them to work. It was not found neces.
tary to discharge any during the day.
as every man worked diligently. Inas
much as the number of men obtained
at the first call more than doubled ex
pectations no new laborers will b em
ployed before next Tuesday.
MRS. R. B. RICHARDS DEAD
I'ioner-r Woman, S, Passes Away at
Red Bluff, CaL
Mrs. Ro B. Richards. 73 years old.
widow of Judge Solomon Richards, of
this rtty. died at the Tremont Hotel. In
lied Uluff. Cal.. December JS.
Mrs. Kit-hards left two months ago
Ti lth her daughter. Miss Roae C. Kaiser,
to pass the Winter In California and
was taken I'.l at Hed Bluff.
Mrs. Richards was a pioneer of
185. crossing the plains by team with
her husband. Andrew Kaiser, who tn
l'ie early '60s formed a partnership
with Mr. Fisher In th confectionery
business on Front street.
?he is survived by a sister, four
brothers, two sons L. S. Kaiser, chief
rk in th water department of the
city, and IKx-tor William F. Kaiser, of
Hid.l'.e. Or, and a daughter. Miss Rose
C Kaiser, of this city.
Th funeral will be held from Fin-1-y'e
undertaking parlors. Interment
w 111 b mad In Greenwood Cemetery.
AUTOPJANO $5
Rental. Free rauale rolls, free cartage.
All money paid as rental can apply on
y.irchase prlc If desired. Kohler 4k
Chase, t'i Washington s treat.
Better Pianos for Kent
at Kharmaa. Clay 4k Co, Morrison at
fclata.
RE3IDE.NTS of Forest Orov. MrMii
vlll. Dallas. Gaston. Cornelius.
Hlllaboro, Vancouvor and Oregon City
will come to Portland In tiro to attend
the reception which Is to be given
Elder and Mrs. Georg W. Pettit at
Woman of Woodcraft Hall. Saturday
night.
Elder Pettit who for two years hss
been pastor of the Central Seventh Day
Adventlst Church, at East Eleventh and
East Everett streets, will leave Port
land with Mrs. Pettit Sunday mornlng
at 10 o'clock for Bombay. India, where
they are to work as missionaries. They
will go by way of Chicago, will spend
four days In Washington. D. C. two
days In Xew York City, two weeks In
England, and plan to make a short visit
to Palestine. For 0 days after their
arrival In tfc field their address will
be 1 Banks road. Lucknow. India.
Lucknow being th headquarters of th
denomination In India.
Elder and Mrs. J. Mark Corner also
will go with th party. Mr. Comer has
held ministerial positions at Cottag
Grove. Marshfleld. Medford and Eugene.
H cam to Oregon from Minnesota two
years ago. Mra Comer was formerly
Miss Lola Renlck. a nurse at the Port
land Sanitarium. They hav been vis
iting friends In Minnesota and Dakota
during the last few weeks, and will be
Joined by Elder and Mrs. Pettit at
Washington. D. C.
There will b nlna missionaries In
the party which will sail on th steamer
Baltic from Xew York City at noon.
January 11. Eight of these will go to
India, and on to Africa. Th latter Is
Dr. E. W. Myers, of Vancouver. Wash.
Other 3e ta Par Bast.
With the party for India will b
Professor Walter Mead and Mra Mead,
of Washington. D. C. They will bav
charge of a denominational school for
English sneaking person, at Missouri,
tn th Himalaya Mountains- At this
place a denominational sanitarium Is
maintained for workers who may break
down on account of th unhealthful
climate of India.
Another trained nurse, besides Mra
Comer, will b in th rarty. On of th
eight will be Miss Rachel Jones, of
Washington. D. C. who ha been doing
Bible work In Northern New England
for th last year. Sh will work In
Bombay or Calcutta.
Elder Pettit, whose place as pastor
of the church in East Portland Is taken
by Elder Mliton H. St. John, was edu
cated In Oregon, passing three years
between 1903 and 1907 In the Portland
I'niverslty, a Methodist Institution at
University Park, which, was sold to
th Catholic and Is now Columbia
I'niverslty. He passed two years In
Walla Walla College, at College Place.
Wash- and waa granted his first minis
terial license by the North Pacific
"ABSENT GURE" HO CURE
TXBKRCCLAK 3IAX TREATED BY
CHKISTIAX SCIENTIST.
Physic-Ian Finds E. C. Morller Crit
ically 111 IL . Jane. Practi
tioner, Falls to Keport Case
For six week E. C Moeller, a mar
ried man SS years of age, living In a
single room st 6 Thirteenth street
North, has been under the care of a
Christian Science practitioner. He Is
seriously 111 from tuberculosis.
After Moeller had gone to the office
of H. D. Janes, a practitioner In the
Henry building, he became too weak
to travel down town. At that time Mr.
Janes Informed him, says Mra Moeller.
that absent treatment would be Just
as satisfactory for his case. One
week's treatment was taken, th price
by a pre-arrangement to b $10. which
was paid.
Finding that but llttl apparent rood
had been achieved. Mrs. Moeller con
sulted a prominent local physician
seven days later, and an Immediate
diagnosis of tuberculosis was given.
Prior to this time, Mra Moeller de
clares sh had received no warning
that tuberculosis was a communicable
disease and because her husband suf
fered from chills and a high fever she
kept th door and windows closed,
while a hot fire was kept going in th
room. Mra Moeller says no Instruc
tion were given her regarding steri
lisation and sh waa not Informed such
precautions wer necessary. Further
more, th cas was not reported as
turberculosls to th City Health Office.
Thla Is a violation of th city's ordl
nsnces. With th asslstanc of a visiting
nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Moeller have moved
Into other quarters.
"For six weeks my husband had been
going daily to th offic of Mr. Janes."
laid Mra Moeller. "At th end of that
time be felt too weak to continue so
1 to d my husband that we bad better
call In some other doctor, even If only
for my personal satisfaction. He de
murred at this: so, for seven more
days, at the end of which I became
certain he was losing ground. I called
In a chvslclan. who diagnosed th
case as active tuberculosis. At the
same time he advised m not to pay
th last week's dues."
The following details of Moellers
esse were given by the physician in
question:
"I found Moeller suffering from rapid
tuberculosis when I examined him De
cember 1. H had been having hem
orrhage sine the Fall of 1907. and an
examination of th sputum revealed
the presence of 0 active tuberculous
bacilli to the new.
"His cough, prevalent since 107. had
become chronic. His actlv Illness com
manced tn August, since which time
b has been losing weight rspidly. H
has a high temperature varying from
100 to 103. with profuse sweats at
night, accompanied by a violent cough
' . .- J.-) ' ' 1 f :' j
1 Nr.-(.
k.
Union Conference In the Spring of 1.
He passed the Summer of 1900 with
Elder C. J. Cole in tent meetings at
Gold Hill and Central Point. Southern
Oregon.
Baxaroer Paaaed la Teat Work.
II married Miss Clara A. Downs,
May IS. 1901. That Summer he engaged
In another tent effort with Elder Cols
at Brownsville. He was elected secre
tary of th Western Oregon Mission
ary Society In the Spring of 1912. hold
ing this position until the Spring of
19o. During that time he served on
the Western Oregon conference com
mittee for two years, and at different
times was educational secretary, reli
gious library secretary, conference sec
retary, secretary of the Legal Associa
tion of the Western Oregon Confer
ence, and for eight months manager of
the Portland Branch of th Pacific
Press Publishing Association. He was
a member of the original conmlttee of
three which selected th location of
Laurelwood Academy.
At Elder pettlfs request, the recep-.
tfon to himself and wife Saturday night
has been made a public on, not only
members of th church being Invited,
but friends of the pastor throughout
th city. Elder P. A. Hanson, presi
dent of the conference, will speak on
Th Missionary's Training," and Elder
St. John will trace briefly tha Journey
to India and rh work of Elder Pettit
when h arrives. Elder C. W. Flalx. of
the North Pacific Union Conference,
will speak on "The World-Wide Mes
sage. and Elder A. M. Dart will speak
on "Th Reunion." and Elder Pettit will
say his farewell to his friends.
and hectlo flush. Cavities at tha apex
of each lung marks emaciation. There
Is also shortness of breath, and. In
fact, all th typical symptoms of a
violent general tuberculoua Involvement-"
Last night a reporter for The Ore
gonlan called up Mr. , anes and rend
him the foregoing In substance. He
declined to make any statement,
adding that had he been called upon
he could have told his story, which, he
said, differed radically.
"However, it won't be too late for
me to tell my story later," ha s&ld.
FEW MILK SAMPLES BAD
Test Show but 7 Per Cent of Supply
Is Below Standurd.
That Portland's milk supply has tak
en a remarkable change for the better
in the last few months Is apparent
from a general test which has Just
been completed by City Milk Chemist
Calloway. Sixty-two sample of milk
were collected recently from dairy
wagons coming Into the city and each
sample was analysed. It was found
that but 7 per cent of the samples
were below the required standard. Five
of these were skimmed milk and the
other four had been watered.
The average butter fat In all the
samples. Including those below stand
ard, was 1.85 per cent or .83 per cent
above the required amount. The aver
age of solids not fat was 9.01 per
cent which was .6 per cent abov th
legal requirement.
This shows that th campaign of the
Milk Inspection Department of the
Board of Health to bring about better
milk conditions has been eucceesfuL
The dairies the milk of which was
found below standard will be ordered
to lmprov their product or go out of
business.
TIMBER DEALER IS DEAD
Oliver G. Walker, Siskiyou Sheriff
for 1 8 Years, Passes Away Here.
Oliver O. Walker, a Portland timber
dealer died Thursday afternoon, at the
family home In Ardenwald. The fu
neral services will be held today at
the Crematorium at Sellwood. at 3
o'clock.
Mr. Walker was prominently Iden
tified with th lumbering business In
th Northwest for the past ten years.
He and a son. B. F. Walker, operated
under the firm name. Walker Walker.
Mr. Walker was Sheriff of Siskiyou
County. California, for IS years before
coming to Portland.
He Is survived by his widow and two
sons. B. F. Walker and Burnett
Walker. Burnett Walker Is a student
at the Washington High School.
. $3 PIANO RENT.
All money paid as rent can apply on
purchase prloa If desired. Ask about
our drayage plan. Kohler as Chase. IT
Washington street.
Physicians, Cattlemen, Officials and
Others Attack City Law aa Men-
Three Xamed to Draft
Stringent Measure.
To devise means that will replace
the pr r.t dead-letter meat-Inspection
c y ance with one that will safe-guar-
1 e city from the consumption
and 1. M:'chuse of diseased and Impure
meat, a meeting was called yesterday
afternoon In the office of Dr. Calvin
8. White. State Health Officer. In th
Selling building. Representatives of
th health bureau, meat Industry, city
officials and others attended.
After Dr. White and a number of
other speakers had pictured vividly
tha manner In which the health of the
city was Jeopardised by the present
system, op motion of Postmaster Mer
rick, a committee of three was ap.
pointed. by the chairmsn, O. M. Plum
mer, to draft a substitute measure for
the one In existence. The committee
which consists of Dr. R. J. Chipman, a
member of th City Board of Health;
Dr. C. H. Wheeler, City Health Offi
cer, and Dr. Calvin S. White, will pre
pare a measure ready to submit to
th City Council at its next meeting.
Market Iaapeetora Berated.
Incidentally, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
Market Inspector, and Joe Singer, ad
ditional Market Inspector, were grilled
by practically every speaker and It was
especially urged that the new ordi
nance be of such a nature that will
permit the meat Inspector's office to be
taken out of politics.
"In place of the present market In
spectors we want to have two well
equipped veterlnarles. We want men
who will know what they are doing
not persons who will fool with spa
ghetti and such truck as that woman
and Joe Singer do," was one comment
made by Dr. White.
Dr. White was most emphatic in de
claring that the plan suggested was
not one demanding higher funds from
the city.
"There is no attempt to create poli
tical offices." he said, "but there Is a
desire among a great number of us to
have an ordinance that will prevent
tuberculous butcher's meat from be
ing sold In the butcher shops of the
city, as It is at present the case in a
great number of instances.
Oaly SlOOO la Needed.
T doubt very much," he continued,
"whether such an ordinance as we con
template will call for more than $1000
additional appropriation to that at
present allowed th market lnspectoi-'s
office."
The purpose of the proposed ordi
nance is not to establish post and ante-
mortem inspection at fixed points on )
the line 01 the Federal inspection re
quired on Interstate business, but to
demand that before carcasses are sold
In the city, their organs shall be In
spected. That this may be done, dif
ferent Inspection centers will be main
tained in various parts of the city,
and shippers will be required to ship
organs for examination at the same
time that tha carcass Itself Is placed
on board the cars.
It waa pointed out by Dr. White that
a great number of the turkeys sold
In Portland for Thanksgiving were
tuberculous. Infection would be pos
sible, he contended, merely from be
ing shipped in the same car as that
containing diseased cattle.
Hoar Cholera Peril Seen.
Hog cholera was presented as an
other danger to the ultimate consumer.
The physicians admitted that In the
greater number of tuberculous cases
the process of cooking destroyed any
danger. It could not be saVd In so
many words that cooking was an in
fallible panacea for any possible dan
ger, particularly in the cose of hog
cholera.
Sausages and lard, it was asserted,
were made in Portland in stables and
similar places and the proposed ordi
nance will be designed to do away ab
solutely with such manufacture.
The situation as told by Mr. Plum
mer Is:
"Cattle shipped to Portland are ap
parently good and they show no signs
of disease that can be detected from
externals, yet we have found after
death they were in a bad state of con
tamination." Mr. Plummsr presented several pic
tures showing the diseased organs of
a prlxe-wlrtning steer that was be
lieved free from the slightest vestige
of disease.
Botchers Favor Inspection.
The butchers of the city are aa a
unit in favor of inspection," Mr.
Plummef said. "If any for a moment
stood out against It, he would show
his own hand as a dealer in contami
nated meat. Th situation we have to
face is possible opposition of Front
street commission men and the oppo
sition of the farmer, who as aoon aa
he learns there Is anything the mat
ter with his cow, ships it into Portland
to one of the commission men.
"If this meat were Inspected there
would ba no danger to the health of
the city, such as Is at present only too
menacing.
"There is more In this than meets
the eye. If there is tuberculosis In
cattle, there is also tuberculosis In the
poultry and hens raised adjoining, for
the disease Is communicable.
"There are but few Infected areas
In Oregon and with a short period of
inspection, we shall be able to get
the whole problem under control."
In answer to a question, Mr. Plum
mer said that so far as he knew
Portland was the only city of mor
than 5000 population that did not In
sist on meat Inspection.
Free Examlnartloa Provided.
Physicians declared that while cook.
Ing destroyed the germs of tubercu
losis, cooking did not destroy the ef
fects of cholera in hog's meat and that
the eating of such meat resulted in
sickness.
D. O. Lively said that there was no
real opposition to the proposed meas
ure, the only opposition being that of
inactivity.
Mr. Merrick incorporated In nla mo
tion a request that th committe con
sult with any Federal inspectors in
th city as well as with on of th
Deputy City Attorneys. Th body waa
also advised to consult th ordinances
existing in other cities.
As th ordlnanc was tentatively
framed, ther will b no expense for
examination of carcasses and the two
Inspectors will at one visit conveniently-arranged
locations for the pur
pose of examination as aoon as noted.
: mxvV&imZ? Machine. y- s Ti-iWs K:".vy.'
is the manner in which the many thousand pounds of Cocoa beans
are daily roasted.
It is only by the use of great
uniformity in the roasting; of the
ii
Chocolate Kiates
VIt 1b th. .1 1 ft', Y-lwi.Ln white,
two cupfata of powdered .agar and one-third of a
cap nf "GHIElKDElXI'S COCOA." mixed well
together) add on. teaapoonful of vanilla. Drop
UtU. lamp, of case, into a sreaaed paa and bake
la a moderate hot OT.n.
etrdfr ml h fmjtry Chtfmt
DEED GANG SOUGHT
Grand Jury Hears Seattle In
former to Trail Swindlers.
BIG EXPOSE MAY RESULT
Dyer, Long Ileld In Jail, Likely to
Be Indicted aa Forger of Instru
ments Clique Said to Have
Bilked Many Here.
Intention of the December grand
Jury to take up In the last moments
the investigation of alleged deed for
geries which has been awaiting action
for many months, was shown yester
day when Joe Dyer, an alleged member
of a gang of real estate swindlers, was
taken before the Jury by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Page. Dyer has been in
jail here for several weeks, having been
brought back from Seattle, and nego
tiations have been under way to have
him reveal the inside workings of the
gang. It now appears that these efforts
have been successful. to some extent.
It is officially given out that Dyer
went before the Jury in his own be
half and that he remains stubborn In
his denials of relations with any clique
of forgers. It is expected that he will
be Indicted by the present grand Jury
and that from that point will start an
investigation which may Involve a
number of attorneys, real estate men
and others in an extensive swindle.
Deed Forged Is Chars.
Dyer recently turned state's evidence
against George Sanborn, another of the
gang which operated here, and waa in
strumental in having him sentenced
for a long term in Seattle. The in
formant was then brought here to
answer to a charge of procuring a
forged signature to a false deed.
The charge is that Banborn went to
the office of Attorney D. A. Tufts and
sought to have him affix his notarial
seal to the signature of one Peter A.
Hope. Tufts refused because the signer
was not present to acknowledge the
signature. Sanborn went away and re
turned with a man whom he introduced
as Hope and who acknowledged the
signature. This man has been identi
fied by Tufts aa Dyer. The deed was
passed through a number of hands
until It reached an Innocent pur
chaser, who waa swindled Into ex
changing A genuine deed to other
property for It.
This was the most recent phase of
a network of similar swindles, of which
nearly a doren have been reported to
the authorities. Through notarial ac
knowledgments, description of prop
erty and other details, one transaction
has been linked with another, showing
that in the beginning all the deeds
emanated from one source. That source
now Is sought by the authorities.
Woatsa Steaoa-rapner la Case
Information has been gleaned that
a y6ung woman stenographer, ap
parently acting for herself, drew all
or nearly all the papers, but pending
the discovery of those behind her, her
Identity is being withheld.
The exposure of the swindles came
befor much, if any. of th property
obtained in exchange had been turned
into cash, and In consequence little
harm has been done, aU the victims
being abl to vacate th deeds which
they gav In exchange for th worth
t 1 1
IN interesting feature in the making of
Ghirardelli's Cocoa
machines, scientifically constructed, that perfect
cocoa bean is obtainable.
Uniformity has always been a dhtingukhlng characteristic of
QhirardclW Cocoa it Is always the same.
And it costs leu than a cent a cap.
of foar ems.
D. Ghirardelli Co.
thl PaH HIM.
Sine 1852
less paper. Several months ago a
number of persons were arrested, but
it was found that nearly all were
either innocent purchasers or more or
less Ignorant catspaws of the real
swindlers, none of whom la in custody
except Sanborn, now serving sentence
for similar frauds In Seattle.
SIX .DIVORCES GRANTED
One Wife Freed From Husband
Woo, She Says, Is ex-Convict.
Iuclnda Breaxeale testified before
Judge Gatens yesterday morning that
she was married to William Breazeale
at Vancouver, Wash., June 10, after
only a few weeks' acquaintance and
that she discovered a short time later
that her husband was an ex-convlct
and a habitual drunkard. She was al
lowed a decree of absolute divorce and
permission was given her to resume
her maiden name, Luclnda Hollenbeck.
Dlnn B. Johnson said that Wilda
Johnson had often declared that she
"hated the ground he walked on" and
had finally deserted him. Nuptial knots
were cut for him also. Mary Frances
Monaghan testified that her husband.
Matthew P. Monaghan, had Sara A.
Noonen as his affinity. She was al
lowed to resume her maiden name,
Frances Bergan.
Other decrees allowed were:
Annie Alice from George Edwards,
desertion. Permission was given the
plaintiff to resume her maiden name.
Annie Alice Cross.
Mina E. from Marcus W. Melvln, cruel
and Inhuman treatment, infidelity,
aiajlsstwaaiwasBSsaaasaraWawiPBWlva
, J ' r'rmii ' 11 in' fttnr -a-ftr'vf .' i. Hii"';-. Jiv :itUtjVnTiU!s ' L ;' '
'1') jiri bit1 1 -1 m n 1 r -" - -f -t r ii " " " :h ": ' .,., k -.1.-, . a. h . ' -vtJi-
IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR
THE THIN OF THINGS?
It takes the steady nerve, the elastic
step, the energetic body to meet
modern conditions, and the quick mind
grasps the fact that body and nerves
must be properly nourished.
Weak, hesitating, doubting natures
are those who lack vitality. Their
kingdom is the crust or outer edge
the thin of things.
SCOTT'S
is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds
nerves, body and brain with pure,
wholesome food -tonic It does not
stimulate it nourishes.
ALL. DRUGGISTS
Satt Franelsc
PA
threats to kill and failure to support.
Mrs. Melvin declared that her husband
had once left her for 23 months with
only 25.
Rose from Alec Welsman, desertion.
John F. from Katie Ryan, desertion.
They were married in July, 1908. Mr.
Ryan is a retired sea captain well
known all alonir the Pacific Coast.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME
to secure extra value in slightly used
pianos that were taken In exchange
during our Christmas season. Nearly
all makes are represented, the variety
and quality Is exceptional. You will
buy here if you wish to save money.
Sherman, Clay & Co., Morrison at
Sixth.
$3 PIANO RENT.
All money paid as rent can apply on
purchase prloe if desired. Ask about
our drayage plan. Kohler & Chase, 87
Washington street.
CARD OF THANKS.
To our many friends in Albany,
Woodburn and Portland who extended
to us so many acts of gentle kindness
and sweet sympathy in our sorrow, we
wish to convey to each and everyone
our most profound appreciation. We
assure them It was a ray of sunshine in
the darkness and gloom of our bereave
ment. MRS. DORA WORLD FLOOD.
MRS. L. E. FLOOD.
MR. PHILIP FLOOD.
TO CTJRE A COLD IX OVB DAT.
Take LAJtATlVE BKOMO Quinine Tablets,
rjrugffiata refund money if it falls to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. S5a
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