Morning Oregonian., February 27, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE' MORXrVG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912.
GRANTS PASS PUIS
CHIEF OUT FOR RAID
Search for Whisky Peace
Guard Is Arrested.
Deputy Sheriff H. J. Pot.n and locked
up In the Federal cells of the Fierce
County Jail early today.
Both men are experienced mechan
ics and aay they made counterfeiting
dvlrei merely to demonstrate their
ability. Each slfrned . confession to
having made the dies and presses and
were taken before United States Com
missioner Seth Warren, at Hoqnlam,
Saturday by Deputy United States
Marshal Do ten.
Mahan first cnncelTed the maklns;
n it i tii- n i - oi me nies. tie ana nwnninon werw
DUlIet Hitting EyStanCer in old friends and fellow workmen and
one oay iianan joxiniciy asaea iiar
rinirton If he believed he could manu
facture ntiney that would pass Inspec
tion. They then bettan preparing an
outfit for the manufacture of coins.
Their scheme was to make the coins
from dies, similar to the manner that
irenuine Government money is made.
They prepared a tiny press on which,
by a threaded bolt, they could obtain
a pressure of 79 tons: then they made
dies for srold pieces of $i. 10 and 130
PREDECESSOR TAKES POST
Attempt to Kill I Charge Kllod
Against Official I'pon Whom
Woman Pats All Blame
for fght Affray.
GRANTS FAS. Or., Feb. !. Pp- .
which pierced the shoulder of an loao
rnt witness of a raid oa a bam for a.
tsrr of whisky has rent Grants
Ps. Chief of Pollc Rowley, who I
ued of raving pointed use injuring
pitoL was arrested today and deposed
following a demand by prominent
cliuens fr rind Inquiry Into the nap-
rentraa of the wiKbt before.
C. E. MrUne. es-Chlef of Police, win
take chare f the department akmln
tmorrow under orders to reorj-a"'
tne pollc department of the city. Atop
this upheaval friends of Fred Wlcham.
whose nlace was raided by the author!
im, have avrransTed to employ special
rrnncoion l p.o.. .... , L.
acalnst ex-Chlef or Police Kowtey oe- r
I T I
e
SEASIDE GETS BANK
H
New
Institution Started
Portland Resident.
by
CAPITAL TO BE $25,000
Incorporation Papers Filed and Citi
zens Will Be tiivrn Opportunity
to Take Stork Prominent
Men Interested.
o w Far Will a Dollar Go ?
It is largely a question of food knowledge and food
sense. An intelligent selection of food means less
waste, smaller grocery bills, better health, better
nourished bodies. The least nutritious foods are
often the most expensive. For breakfast take two
,4
fore Justice of the Peace Holman.
r kirf Baa T Ptatela.
fnon belnc arretted Rowley was
summoned before Justice of the FVe.ce
Holmaa. who disarmed the deposed of-
f'ciaL flndlns: two revolvers and
-billv.- On these two revolvers the
myoterioua shooting of C R Blxby
rrartlcally eeetera. Rowley, after thi
raid brouicht on a fusillade of bullets,
cr.e of which hit Blxby. declared be
had not shot at all and showed one of
his revolvers with no empty cham
bers. Later n declared he shot twice.
but aimed at the srroand.
The whole trouble arose over the
hinment of a barrel of whisky to
tVoodvllle. Station. In "dry" territory.
t'Mef of Police Rowley was told about
the liquor and, declaring be traced It
to the bam of Fred Wlcham. he. Dep.
utr Sheriff McLean and Koy Jordan.
patrolman, united to raid the place.
Weeaaa ftaya Cass Near.
Mr. Wlcham says she. all the mem
bers of the family and several neigh
bors were a route to a social and that
a. a. aafesmard she told her aen to see
if the chicken ooop was fastened. When
the boy approached the shed one or tne
raiders railed -Hands up. Tne dot nea
In terror, shoatlnr "Buritlarsr "Hold
on!" at the top of his voice.
Then, declares Mrs. Wlcham. two
snots were fired, the bullets teartss
th around tn front of her and cover-
ins: her shoes with dirt. She ran to
the house and telephoned to the police.
her son in the meantime obtaining; the
home revolver and running outside to
protect the women. ITobably a doxea
shots were) fired after the boy's reap
pearance, toudk Wlcham answsrtns: the
fusillade of the supposed Duricii
while his ammunition lasted.
-Tack Hide B Lessee Other.
Fx-rhlef Rowley says the Wlcham
side fired the first shot ' and the
Wlchams and their neighbors declare
the other side opened fire. Rowley
says It would have been Impossible for
him to have shot Bixby. as be was un
it er a bank and could not see Blxby.
I'.owley did not appear until Wlcham.
b.lievlnsr him to be a burglar, ordered
Mm with pointed revolver to step out
into the open.
Rowley is accused ef assault with
Intent to kill and his bond has been
fixed at It. Blxby'a wound la not
Te start) ed aa serious.
u
V.
i
ii
Ltaat Peat- X
ew Leads i
Fraak M. PewelL Aelati
saaater ef Albaay,
Artillery Tesapaay.
ALBANT. Or Feb. 2. Spe
clai. Frank i. Powell, of this
city, has been chosen captain of
tbe Fifth Company. Coast Ar
tillery Carps, o r e K o n National
Guard. lie ia assistant post
master of Albany and a native of
Linn County, belntt a member of
one of the county's best-known
pioneer families, and has lived In
or near Albany all his life. After
completing a commercial course
at Albany College he entered the
postal eervlce as a rural mall
carrier, and haa worked his way
up In the service. He has been
assistant pnstmnster sven years.
Csptain Powell Joined tlie Ore-
ron National Guard when It was
reorganized after the Spanish- f
American War In 1900. and served !
several years tn old Company O
s a private and non-commls-
stoned officer. Two years ago he
was appointed sergeant. He be
came a lieutenant a year ago.
denomination ont of finely tempered
Iron. Mahan explain to the Deputy
Marshal that steel was too hard and
would not stand the tremendous Dres-
aure aa would tempered Iron.
They had perfected the nru. .nA
the dies when Secret Service Operator
Foster began shadowing them.
FIRMS ' MAY BE SUED
POWDER COXCTJIVS SAID TO BF!
DELINQUENT.
rather of Young Woman Killed In
Factory lire Ak Supreme Court
for Writ of Mandate.
IRRIGATION WORK INDORSED
Secretary of Interior Signs List ef
Gigantic Colonisation Flan.
BAKER. Or. Feb. 1. SpeciaX
Word was received here today that the
Secretary of the Interior at Washing
ton had signed segregation list No. Zt,
which contalna the lands of the Pow
der Land at Irrigation Company, com
monly known as the Thief Valley proj.
ret bare, and tne contract la being for
warded to La Grands for delivery to the
state.
The locavl company haa nearly ft.000
acres ef land la Baker County ready
to be irrigated under the Carey act.
and Intends to locate between 15.000
and :o.v people within 10 miles of
this city. It Is understood that the
general terms of the contract between
the Ktate of Oregon and the company
have beea agreed upon and the con
tract will be signed within 10 days.
The company has been arranging to
finance the plan, which will require
mi! tons, aad will be ready to proceed
with the work wlthra the specified
year. Already more than 1125.00 has
beea spent oa the project.
KLAMATH MUSICIANS JOIN
.lrU Organize CInb and F1rt Re.
vital Prove an Knjotable Success.
KLAMATH FALLS.. Or.. Feb. J.
(Special.) Tne tllrls' Musical Cluh,
which was recently organised here by
Mrs. Plrdean Fraker OambelL bids fair
to prove one of the most Important so
cial assemblies ef tbe city. One of Its
first .rents was an enjoyable meeting,
with Ills. Clara CaLklna aa hostess, and
an excellent musical programme was
rendered. Among the guests were Mrs.
IS. It. Hamilton. Mrs. Klmer French,
Mrs. Ilattle Calkins. Mrs. C. V. Fisher.
Mrs. C. C Cofer, Miss Ruth Amy. Mrs.
''corse Walton. Mrs. A. B. Cleveland.
The club members are Helen Hamilton.
Kltiahcth Mannlnr. Harriet Sugarraan.
Far Siigarman. Constance Flaher. Clara
Calkins. Molar Calkins. Constance. Mil
lw. Christine Murdock. Iris Turner,
F.dtth MonteMus. Harriet Foster.
Beatrice Walrtron. Marie Rambo. Ior
othy Masten. Dorothy Sanderson. Kath
crlne I'pp and Josephine l"pp.
ClIluHALlS. Wah Feb. lts..
e,ai.) The application made Friday be
fore the Supreme Court of Washington
for a writ of mandate rrauirini ih
State Attorney-General and the State
Industrial Commission to sue the Du
pont Powder Company and anv other
delinquent employers owing money to
the powder fund and other risks In
cluded In class 4 will probably result
la a long-drawn-out legal contest. The
application waa made on behalf of
ChrlsUan Rosebacb. whose home Is at
Flalrmore. Alberts, Canada. He is the
father o Miss Tlllle Rosebacb, one of
the young women killed In the nowder
factory tire at Cbehalla last Fail, when
seven other young women lost their
lives.
While the action at hand Includes all
delinquent powder companies, it is
known that the Luponta are especially
a' men mi. since tney nave declined to
pay. the presumption being that they
prefer to be sued and have their legl
rlghta tested. It has been given out
that the Duponts. In the event that thev
lose, will take the case to the Supreme
Court of the United Statea. and It la a
certainty that If the state should lose
the case would also go to the highest
court la the Land.
The fight that would be nut o
against paying the claim would raise
many points of the constitutionality of
the liability law. passed by the last
Legislature. It Is known that since the
casualty companies have been virtually
put out or Business in Washington by
the passage of the Industrial Insurance
law they are anxious to have the courts
go Into every phase of that measure
to see If a loophole could be found in
the act to make it possible for them to
again do business In the state.
The writ of mandamus la returnable
February 29. It requires the State At-torney-Oeneral
and the State Industrial
Insurance Commissioners to begin suit
against the delinquent companies or
show cause why they have not done so.
The powder fund Is delinquent with
large claims outstanding against It.
SEASIDE. Or., Feb. IS. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation for a nee
bank here to he known as the Pacific
State Bank, of Seaside, were filed by
Hugh J. Pye. of Portland, with the
Secretary of State Saturday. The In
corporation papers were signed by
William Dresser, Patrick Lawlrr. Ru-
fus Chenney and Mr. -'ye.
It l the Intention of Pye to rub-
scribe for 15000 of the 1:5.000 for
which the bank Is to be capitalized,
and to have the merchants and busi
ness men of the city subscribe for the
balance. The directors will be chosen
from the stockholders, who are resi
dents here.
Beaker la Rxperteeeed.
Mr. Tye. who has been In the bank
ing business for a number of years.
has held the position of receiving
teller at the Lumbermen's National
Bank, of rortlsnd, for almost two
yeara and resigned a month ago to
enter In business for himself. Wh
the bank Is fully organised probably
he will act as cashier.
Alexander Gilbert. Mayor, mho owns
most of the business buildings In th
city, has offered to erect a bank build
ing, which he will lease to the new
organization at a nominal rent for
any term of years.
City Forges Ahead.
The city already haa fully recovered
from the failure of the former bank tn
November, IS 10, and there Is employ
ment for persona desiring work. There
are more than 10 dwellings and one
large building In course of construc
tion and more are to be built tn the
near future. The men employed in the
sawmill are paid every Tuesday and
the total payroll amounts to more
than $1000 a week.
Many improvements are going to be
made by the city as soon as one of the
two new charters submitted is passed
by the voters at the special election to
be held Wednesday of this week. Main
street Is being widened to a 60-foot
street from the postofflce building
to the north line of the city limits at
the Wahanna bridge, which Is a dls
tance of a mile and a half.
It has been proposed to widen
Br Mtfe street to feet from the 8po
kane. Portland . Seattle Railway
depot to the Pacific Ocean. At present
th-. street varies from 10 to 40 feet
and forms a junction at the Intersec
tion of Main street. Many protests
have been made by some of the prop
erty holders adjoining, aa the street is
lined with buildings on both sides the
entire distance of the proposed Ira
provement.
Opposition Ia A reamed.
B. W. Otto, who conducts a grocery
store In a newly-constructed concrete
building, which faces on this street.
at a public mass meeting In the City
Hall last night asked City Attorney
Nnrblad If be would be paid for the
damage which will have to be done to
his building when the street Is
widened. He waa told that the city
might decide that his property will
be benefited by the widening and he
would be forced to pay about S600 for
the Improvement. Mr. Otto expressed
his Intention of fighting the proposed
widening.
(fa1 H
5
H T1
mreoo
eo
cults
to restore crispness and
them, and you have
and heat them in the oven
then pour hot milk over
warm nourishing meal that will supply all the
strength needed for a half day's work, at a cost
of four or five cents.
Served with stewed prunes, baked apples, canned
peaches or sliced bananas the meal is even more,
wholesome and satisfying.
m
U:
m
k m
i
F'
) S? V
a. of- ' f ttA
" It's All in the Shreds
Made only by
niE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY,
NIAGARA FALLS, N. T.
'ST!
in i in im.wwassaeyn. I'sy s.cssasKwisMii iy
--sisk.ai:tollaMa M 'Milllltyfi '!VHi:iiiiiiilitiiiii' jiiiLiUiiiiillll
rOTBimvy. iS'iip II Sjaejiae illlllllll WHIMBIilffJlHH
FilARiON RAGE KEEN
Many Candidates Aspire for
County Offices.
LONE DEMOCRAT APPEARS
All Who Are Seeking Positions Are
Republicans Except One Four
Men Arter Shrievalty and
Five Want Aeeesorehlp.
ClouEh, 1 out for Coroner, B. B. Her
rlck. Jr., for surveyor and A. E.
AuFrance, for Recorder. These men
are all now in office and apparently
will have no opposition.
The only Democratic legislative can
dldato so far out is W. H. Dalrymple,
of Balem. who takes Statement No. 1.
There are so far fire Republican leg
islative candidates, all of whom take
the Statement, but one. This is Dr. C.
H. Brewer, of Stayton. The others,
who all take the Statement, are Georpe
W. Johnson, Salem; George E. Weeks,
farmer, who resides a few miles north
of Palem,
SUverton.
and A. E. wrlghtman, of
Lebanon to. Hold Strawberry Show.
LEBANON, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Lebanon again will hold Its annual
Strawberry Fair and stock show. The
matter was taken up at the last meet
ing of the Commercial Club and by
unanimous vote It was decided that the
club would back and finance the un
dertaking;. This celebration has been
given with a good degree of success for
the last three years and has been
MONEY DIES ENMESH MEN
Mechanic- Excuse Making of Cash
Iarrire by Claiming Inventive Aim.
T A CO MA. Wasti Feb. (Special.)
Admitting that they had -manufactured
dies and counterfeiting instru
ments that were as nearly perfect as
rnuid be m.!e by skilled labor, but
declaring that they were imbued with
the fervor of Invention and scientific
research and had not Intended making
pur!"u money. W. H. Jlahan and A.
)-" Harrington. Federal prisoners, were
brought to Tscoma from Aberdeen by
CHIEF COMES HOME TO DIE
Aped I'matllla Indian Freed) From
Asjlnni at Daughters' Plea.
PENDLETON. Or., Feb. !&. (Spe
rtal.) Peo. the aged and Insane chief
of the t'matlllas. has been brought
bark to the reservation to pass the
few remaining years, of his life among
his people.
For several years he haa been kept
In the Federal Ay alum for Insane In
diana at Canton, 8. D.. but being per
fectly harmless, he baa been brought
back at the instance of his two daugh
ters. He Is 75 years of age.
STUDENTS PUBLISH PAPER
Twentieth Anniversary of Oregon
Emerald Honored by Special.
UNIVERSITY OF OREflON. Eugene,
Feb. It. (Special.) A special 10-page
edition of the Oregon Emerald, the stu
dent newspaper at the university, was
published Saturday by the student T.
M. C A. association In celebration of Its
20th birthday. All phases of the asso
ciation, history, administration and
work since Its Inception In 1892 were
set forth In detail.
The organisation Is Incorporated with
a board of five directors to govern the
corporation and supervise the construc
tion of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. "V. C. A.
building soon to be erected near the
campus.
Nearly half of the men atudenta of
the university are reached In anrae way
by the direct work of the Y. M. C. A.
In Ita frequent lecture meetings and
Bible classes, while virtually all of the
students have Incidental connection
with the association either through the
book exchange, where second-hand
books are handled gratis for the stu
dents, or through the employment bu
reau, which engages work for needy
students.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY-
to secure world's best pianos and
player-pianos at greatly reduced
prices. "Removal sale" of tioale Bros,
127 11th st. Open every evening.
Price or Naphtha Is Raised.
NKVV YORK. Feb. 2. The Standard
Oil Company today made an advance
of T.alf a rent a gallon on all grades of
naphtha.
LAKEVIEW TO GET DEPOT
Kallroad Will Bnlld $15,000 Pas
senger Station of Stone and Brick.
LAKEVIEW. Or. Feb. 2. (Special.)
The Nevada-Callfornla-Oregon Rail
road will aoon commence erection of a
large passenger station at the foot of
Center street. Pressed brick and stone
materlala will be used.
General Manager Dunaway saya this
will be one of the finest stations on
the line, the cost will be about $15,-
000. In addition to the trainmaster's
office, the upstairs offices will be used
bv the district superintendent. This
will be a terminal point for many
years and always will be a division
point, the Tallroad men say.
One of the features of the station
will be a parkway east of the struc
ture. The city has taken under ad
visement a plan to maintain a display
room la the bulkllng.
ROOMS ARE CROWDED
Congestion Compels Holding of Ear
ly and Late Honrs of Day.
CNIVERPITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb. 2. (Special.) Because of class
room and schedule congestion at the
University some of the faculty mem
bers have been forced to place 7 o'clock
a M. and 4 o'clock P. M. classes on
their roster. In time past there have
been a number of classes meeting late
In the afternoon, but never before
have classes met earlier than S o'clock
In the morning.
The early morning gatherings are un
der the guidance of the professors In
the literature and education departments
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
Possibly eclipsing the Interest that has
been shown here so far in the state
campaign, are the small wars which
sre being waged over the various
county offices.
For so many elections a number of
the offices have gone practically un
contested that county fights heretofore
have developed only a medium degree
of Interest, but this year it la different.
All of the fights are apparently to
be waged between Republicans at the
primaries, as so far but one Democrat
has appeared and he Is a candidate for
the lower house In the State Legisla
ture.
W. M. Bushey, incumbent, and L. J.
Aaams, the latter of SUverton, are
candidates for the county judgeship
and a line of demarcation Is already
strongly shown. The sentiment that
prevails here seems to be In favor of
the re-election of Judge Bushey. but
what the general attitude in the out
side precincts Is Is not so definitely
known.
For the office of Sheriff there are
four candidates. These are: William
Esch, Deputy Sheriff; Ira Hamilton.
Chief of Police of Salem; Q. B. Trask,
of Stayon. and J. E. Zelgler, of Gervala,
Five candidates are out for the office
o County Assessor. These are: John F.
Davis. Albert H. Gllle. Charles
Lembcke, A. C Lib by and B. F. West.
lmbcke is from Hubbard and Llbby
from Jefferson. Lembcke. was former
ly holder of the office ahd Libby for
two terms was a member of the execu
tive committee. OUle is now a deputy
in the office and West has always been
actively Interested In Republican poli
tics in the county.
Tkree WtaU Be Clerk.
S. Z. Culver, deputy In the office.
Max Oehlar. former deputy and Phillip
A. Livesley are candidates for the
office of County Clerk. Livesley Is from
Woodburn and the other from Salem.
For Treasurer. J. G. Moore, of Salem,
Incumbent, and W. R. Townsend, of
Woodburn. are the candidates For
School Superintendent. XV. M. Smith,
incumbent, and Clarence Phillips, of
Mount Angel, are candidates. J. T.
Beckwlth, Incumbent and Ben EL Rob
ertson of Turner are both after a )nb
nn County Commissioners. A. M.
Housework Drudgery !
Housework is drudgery or the weak woman. She brushes, dusts and scrubs, or
is on ber feet all day attending to the many details of the household, her bsck ach
ing, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of pain, possibly dizzy
feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do
not permit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous women ts satisfied
by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify :
It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well.
This "Prescription" removes trie cause ot women's weaknesses,
heals Inflammation and ulceration. It tranauilizcs the nerves,
eacouraies the appetite mad induce restful sleep.
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let everyone know whst
his "Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list of in
gredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any druggist
persuade yon that his unknown composition is "just ss food"
in order that he may make a bigger profit.
Irs. Brazili, Briggs, of 529 N. Washington St., Delphos,
Ohio, writes: "Having taken your 'Favorite Prescription,
for a bad ca.e of intestinal disease and constipation with
woman's ills, for which I was almost nnable to do any
thing, I think I am safe in saying that there are no remedies
in the world like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Pm-lfying Lotion Tablets.' I am now enjoying the best of
health, and thank Dr. Pierce for his wonderful medicines
which have done me a world of good."
aUa-Baiooa. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver snd bowels.
nearly self sustaining. The date hat
not yet been set but It will be deter
mined later so as to come when tin
berries are at the best, which wli;
probably be in the early part of June
TMC PERFECTION Of QUALITY
IS ALWAYS FOUND IN
BALTIMORE
THE
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S
WHISKEY
MAMAM-mO UHDfR TM NATIONAL f-U
POOD LAW
Hrt4 At nVll ftTwt-eieVaM OavfM and V JobbfrPfc
WH. leAJ-A-iA A sKN. HalUiBora, Md.
Radiates) your real beauts- adds a
youtaful. Ipvly complexion, and won't
iwuct iftm ..Hi ui. ,inn i-
CARMEN
Complexion Powder
Is onirics other powders fine and harmless,
it softens the akin and benetita the tissues
Instead of ruining them. A fascinating
fragrance sad a tint fas every pompier ion .
Wkitm. Pink. Cream and FUh. At
rour Vruasnrnt's aad Dpartstmt Start.
l omt iMl mC
Carmen Cold Cream
and i
rh Ite non -sticky saftena
thee the skis. s$esstaa.
StafionMfiuW Compel
SIS OUve Street.
ST. LOUIS, MC
New
Hotel
Ed war
"Th Pride of the East Side." ,
The Most Elegantly Furnished
Hotel East of .the River
All modern conveniences; thoroughly
up to date; large, well-lighted rooms.
Low Prices Prevail
The Best at No More
Than the "Ordinary"
Investigate what "The Edwards" has to offer before you
locate. Within walking distance of "West Side business cen
ter. Elegant brass beds, best quartered oak furniture, fine
rugs, etc. nothing their equal on the East Side.
GRAND AVENUE AND BELMONT STREET
Telephone East 323. Half Block From Morrison St.
EDWARD G. KENNE, Proprietor.
MRS. STEVENS
RECOVERS
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Was Regained.
Wanrika, Okla. "I had female trou- .
bles for seven years, waa all run down.
and so nervous i
could not do any
thing. Tha doctors
treated ma for dif
ferent things but did
me no good. I got
so bad that I could
not sleep day or
night. While in thi?
condition I read of
Lydia E. Pinkham'j
Vegetable Com
pound, and begar
Ita use and wrote to you for special
advice. In a short time I had regained
my health and am now strong and well. "
-Mrs, Sallib Stevens, R.F.D., No. 2,
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman Recovers.
Newton, N.H. "For five'years I suf
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham !
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone." Mr3.
F. A. Peaslee, R. F. D., Box 88.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do nol
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, and it
may be exactly what you need-
If yon want special advice write tJ
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence!
1 Ps
MPlfP
ft, THE i -2.- XV MEAh Th'
'Int.'U ifcvvW&nf- eve.
Bottled at the M
brewery. Just
about 100 per
cent, perfect.
i
For health's sake have
it in your home.
"Always tlie sants
Good Old Dlatz"
ROTHSCHILD BROS.
V'p iurnoarori
V ,$ 20-22-24-26 First SU Portland.Ore.
1 PHONES, Main 153-A4668
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