Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1912, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 . THE MORMXG QREGOSIAX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 191g. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORXGOjriAX TZIXFHOXKS. PrlBttnir-Toom JJJ City Circulation M n TOTO. A J0 .. ' i . ubIb TOTO. A 6093 mzssr sd,tT..:::::::::5n toto. a w?? Euasrlntscdt boUdiP Mln 10T0 A 605 jUCTJSEXBXTaV. HEIMO THEATER Seventh nfl Tylort Cathrtne Countlss In the comedy. 1M rorcoiu." Brin matinee this atternoon. 8:15 o'clock an tonight at 8:15. . Wnnhmi htHl Sixth and Seventh) VaodevUle. Tonlht at s-u. EMPREPS THEATER (Psrk and WmWbj ton)Vaud .Tills. Thla atternoon at tonliht at T:0 and 8 o'clock. PANTAOE8 THEATER iSeventn and Al der Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at .ww tonight at T:0 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Awj ment park; varied attraction Thla atter noon and tonight. COUNCIL CREST t Portland Helghta) Scenic amusement park. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pto turss. 11 A. If. to II P. M. Recreation Park (Twmty-fourth and Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. Sacra mento. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. OBEPOSlAIf AT RESORTS Far the quickest delivery of The Oregoalaa at Snmroev resorts- e De scribe throngh the folloirtag acvnta. City rate. SobaertpUona r maU are payable In alvmace. Barocenn. Or-Hotol Bayoeean Annex Bay City, Or. . . Miller Bar TIow. Or. E. P. Marcher Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwin Columbia Bench. Or.. .Frank Bernlee) Careen Springs lllneral Sprlnga Hotel Caseadla. Or O. M. Celscndorfev Collins Springs .'Fred A. Young Long Bench Lotda Cohen Nabcotln H. Brawn Newport Oea. Slyvester Ocean Park D. K. Beerhy Reckaway Beech.Or. .WlUilns Kite St. Martina Springs. .Mrs. 8t. Martin Ceeslde Clark Stratton Frartew. Vuh... .Frank E- Strahal Tillamook J. S. Ianer I ok eland. Wash John "orby Club Considers Co-operative Store. The matter of establishing: a co-operative store in Montavllla after the plan of the store now In operation in Alblna was considered at the meeting of the Montavllla Board of Trade Mon day night. It was the sense of the meeting; that if such store can be made to par it should be started in Montavllla. Some investigations have been made by a special committee, but not enough to show that it will prove profitable, and this committee has been authorized to interview the manager of the Albina co-operative store as to the financial condition of that store and report back, when final action will be taken. The club went on record as favoring: a common-user provision for all streets of the East Side, including East First, and started circulation of petitions to repeal the franchise of the Southern Pacific Company on East First street. Cajipmeetino Well Attended. The campmeeting of the Free Methodist Church of the Oregon conference in progress at Ft. John's Heights is being well attended. About 75 tents have been placed on the grounds, and the large tabernacle in the center of the city of. tents is crowded at all services. Rev. J. H. Flower, an evangelist from St. Louis. Mo., is one of the most forcible speakers on the ground. "-Rev. W. N. Coffee, presiding elder for the conference, has charge of the meet ing, and he is assisted by a staff of ministers. Rev. Alexander Beers, presi dent of the Seattle Seminary, is ex pected. Meetings will be continued through the ' present week. Several foreign missionaries are among the speakers. Pioneer Couple's Golden Wedding Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, of this city, celebrated their golden wod ding at a family reunion held at Gear hart Park last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were married at Salem, August 17. 1862. Mrs. Adams was Miss Amanda Force, and was born in Oregon City in 1844. Her parents arrived at Port land in 1842, or rather where Portland now stands. Mr. Adams came to Ore gon In 1852. Mr. and Mrs, Adams have made Portland their home for a num ber of years. Mr. Adams reached Port land when a lad. and was one of the boys who delivered The Oregonian after It became a morning paper. Rev. Father Chapoton Arrives. Rev. Father Joseph Chapoton. the- new pastor of the Holy Redeemer parish, near Piedmont, has arrived and entered on his work here. He comes from Grand Rapids, Mich., u'here he was pastor of St. Alphonsus parish. Rev. Father Edward Cantwell. former pastor here, has gone to Grand Rapids to take charge of the parish just left by Rev. Mr. Chapoton. Rev. Edward Powers, C 6. S. R.. a well-known missionary, will make his headquarters at the Holy Redeemer parish of the Redemptorist Fathers. He was formerly attached to the Seattle house of his order. Johnson. Rescued. Blames Others. Charles Johnson did not know that he had a narrow escape from drowning till members of the crew of the steamer lndine pulled him out of the water at the foot of Taylor street and informed him of his plight. Then, being far gone in alcoholic stimulation, Johnson optned that someone had shoved him into the cold, swift waters of the Wil lamette. His theory met no acceptance on the part of those who performed the rescue. The police think that John son ventured too near the edge while answering badly to the rudder. Jockey Sats Morphine Necessary. Edward Holden, an old-time jockey, caught by Detectives Epps and Hill with morphine in his possession. pleaded yesterday In Municipal Court that the drug was necessary to mm on account of injuries he had sustained in a race. He said that a physician gave him morphine to assuage his suf fering at the time of the accident and he had used it since. - His case was put over for further investigation. Fire Station tor Montavilla. Work is in progress on the new fire station on East Burnside and East Eighty-second streets, in Montavllla. The founda tion has been finished and the walls are being built. It is similar to the stations erected In Rose City Park. Woodlawn and Kenton, and may be used both by horse or auto drawn ap paratus- The three latter fire stations are being finished. Miss Fairt Y. Wiest Dies. Miss Fairy Y. Wiest died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wiest, 1090 Hawthorne avenue. August 19. at the age of 32 years and 7 months. The funeral will be held today from Finley's chapel and interment will be made in Rose City cemetery. ANn-ScrrRAGiSTg to Meet. The Ore gon State Association opposed to Equal Suffrage will hold its regular meeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock, at head quarters. 604 Couch bulding. A Real Bargain. Must sell my five room, modern cottage In Alberta dis trict. Make offer. Call Weaver. Main 7750. ' For Rent. A three-room suite of offices, suitable lor two dentists, or commercial offices. Apply room 203 Oregonian building. Drs. Gcstave E. Brukbk and Frank B. Klstner removed from Electric build ing to tenth floor. Journal building. Wanted. A moderate-sized country "sank. Inquire of AV 69. Oregonian. Wedding Rixqs The latest Tiffany ihape at Jaeger Bros. Multnomah Hotel Turkish baths. Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros. 1 I I 1 mBiimrw A- rw I st Stiiipiiii Ta Rendezvous. Two spe- ...... hm heen chartered to convey cowboys, buckaroos and fancy i IT- 1 1 W.lla riders rrom .fenuieion ana which will be held IV 1 11 C UlOllljll.UL, .. .. " " at Calgarv, Alberta. September 2-5. The Pendleton "Round-Up" band has been eneraared for the "Stampede." Mounts m . i i . n v. - talrAti nlnnr. in 1 U I 1UB UKUQ Will . r - addition to a number of wild horses. It is 'expected that about ou " ' - t"i i, .U will At- vv ana niiu rEnuiciuu "i v ..... tend the "Stampede." The excursionists - r XT .It. will leave on tne u.-w. n- v. latter part of this month. Castleman- Claim Denied. A claim for $1271 entered against the estate of Henry D. Winters by J. A. Castleman, , c . Tmjam 1rilAl vester- Ul duu x i nuwoviw, - day morning in the County Court. The claim was made mat tne aeceao i .-oHn for killing microbes from Castleman, but that pay ment had not Deen receive. death In June. 1911. Winters left an estate valued at 1100,000 to which no heirs have been found. Proceedings have been Instituted to have the money escheat to the state. Oriental Rugs. We are very particular in serving you with rugs of . . . i AAAi.inrii and last- lng qualities. No inferior rugs In our collection, our repuiawuu upon these facts. Every rug guaranteed . . nr. hotfA a fun v pnuiDDed re- pairing and cleaning department in charge of experts. Cartozlan Bros., ex ri..iv Oriental rug dealers, 473 Wash- bet. 13th and lth sts. Miss Prichard Returns miss va.ie.i tine Prichard. superintendent of the People's Institute, has returned from her extended trip in the East and is located at the Virginia Hill Hotel. The . . .,.... nrmrldAI a reSt- room at 284 Burnslde-for women and girls, with the free use of sewing ma chines, bathroom and kitchen for laun dry purposes. Councilman Maouirb indorsed. a . at the meet- resolution ws - . tne of the North Albina Improvement Association Monday night indorsing the action of Councilman Magulre in the City Council. Monday, in favoring open ing the special election to all measures. A. Reiner, the furrier, located at Merchants Trust bldg. Come see the new styles. Rhododendron- tavern, Mount r road; reduced weekly rates. Roadsin fine- condition. Dr. Hicks C. Fenton has resumeu i practice. n. fimiKiiKRfl Moved, Journal bldg. Phones Main 523, A 1371. cm to Shipherd's springs. & " Snipherd. manager. dr. Thomas J. ox. Main 5819. Steam Shower Tub Batn. zu jeneiauu. Acne's portraits. Columbia bldg- ! men. women, children. Maln-A 1635. SEWER OFFERS PROBLEM PEXIXSIXA RESIDENTS MAY niEVEXT FINDING OUTLET. Plans' Now on Foot to r.rlns That Section Into City Mass Meeting to Be Held. c t h. nrnblems in connection with the sewer system for the Penin sula is the annexation of the terri tory through which Columbia Slough flows to the City of Portland so the i v o v h. made the outlet, ac cording to the plans of City Engineer Hurlburt. The north Dounaary ui i citv takes In Columbia boulevard, but leaves out the slough. M. H. Carter, who owns property ai Feninsula and is interested In the plan i. nrnvlrln sewers for the Peninsula, said yesterday that the principal diffi culty in the Vay, in Bis juagmem, in In neouirinc the teritory tnrougn which Columbia Slough flows. "I have been looking into tne mat ter." said Mr. Carter, "and find that thr are only about 15 residents In the district, which ought to and must be annexed to Portland before it can be made the outlet for the Peninsula sewers, and they can defeat any effort to bring the territory into the city. Ac cording to the law tne outsiders inuoi. ..HtiAn th. Mtv for an election to vote on the proposition to come into the city. These 15 residents own but a small fraction of the several thousand acres, yet can defeat she whole plan. Just What can be oone is more niau x tau see." City Engineer Hurllyirt advised mat petitions be circulated for a vote on an- thi district. However. It llLl.ll 11.... w. , seems that no progress has been made In thli direction. Anoincr plan is i make the Columbia district a part of thA Port of Portland through an action of the Legislature. H. Nolta. canaiaaie lor tne latiire," has announced publicly that he in makinr the Columbia, dis trict part of the Port of Portland and having the slougn areagea oy mat or ganization. Other candidates for the Legislature also will be asked 4o sup port this measure. Plans are being laid to hold a mass meeting in the near future, to which legislative candidates will be asked to attend and tell, how they stand on the proposition to make the Columbia Slough district part of the Port of Portland. COURT ENDS LIQUOR CASE Young Conple Lot Off Lightly by Judge Morrow. T ' .J (.lntm.nt hr thA S"rAnri 1urV. charged with having disposed of liquor Illegally, uessie uravena aim jwum Molloy. a minor, appeared before Judge Morrow yesterday. Because the boy i 17 .-no n nf acre an order was naa uuij J - a- - entered transferring his case to the Juvenile Court. Tne woman pieaaea guilty and was fined $50, the minimum -AnAr.A )ifih war k ii s to ti (1 p d because. In the mind of the Judge, it was obvious that the woman naa no intention i violating any law. t. ..ni.in.ii In thA testimony that the two defendants, who were out on a picnic party, gave uquor to noo ert Blumberg. only after he had ap proached them with a firearm in his hands. The beverage was given him. It was alleged, to divert his attention, after which the weapon was taken away from him. - HOTEL GEARHART. "By-the-Sea." A few rooms available, make reserva tions, 100 Fourth street WHEN ITS YOUR MOVE. t ,i. .in it fnr von. We move every thing. B. & O. Transfer Company, Park and Davis streets, i-nones; mam , A 3322. Hotel Clark. Portland's latest and handsomest hotel. New, elegant, cen (..i Kut mnrlArntA in rjrlce: 90 rooms and apartments. $1 per day; 25 with private oatn, si.ou to per aj- blocks from Imperial. Oregon and Li brary. Tenth and Stark streets. The Bowers Hotel, entrance Ilth St., corner Stark. American-plan rates per day week or month. Special dinner S P. M.. 75c Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. For "goodness" sake wear Hanan's shoes. " L W SCOTT Judge . Wolverton Reappoints United States Marshal. APPOINTEE WILL ACCEPT Action of Jurist Result of Serious Disarrangement of Court Busi ness Due to Official's Resignation. Absolutely free from political in fluence or dictation but with authority given by the United States revised statutes, chapter 459, United States t.. nrnw.,tnn hn nnnolnted lmiJ Itl UUUK3 vii.. i .in . 1 r i Leslie M. Scott to succeed himself as United States Marshal for this dis .AW M int.rii.trniini nf ten days. during which period the office was- vacant ano operated witnuut tnoriiy. 1 ui . it a ,Ma,a nnnnlntment more than a year ago by President Taft, and th KonntA npvpr taking? formal action on its confirmation, and his name having been later withdrawn, Mr. Scott became convinced that the appointment was dependent entirely upon partisan politics, with which he would not be associated, and on August 10 tele ..v. o..,M.nt Toft his resignation. citing the above reasons for his action. On the same day tne resignation wio accepted, but that fact was not made ..ku. ,.n!i ltfnnfiv. the condition in the meantime so entangling the busl- ness or tne court tnat it win siderable time and trouble to straighten matters out. " Monday afternoon United States Dis trict Judges Wolverton and Bean took 1 .. i i Hnn.ni,nnA nf thA matter and UlliUiai tu.ni.uiivi, telegraphed United States Attorney- General Wlckersnam to mc ..iinn in thA matter at once. Yester- j H i. ...n - r.n.lvAil from him directing the judges to make a tem porary appointment oi a jjh" u.. the statute providing for such vacan cies. Mr. Scott was called Deiore tne Judges and tendered the appointment, Which will continue until an appoint ment is made by the, President. It was explained to Mr. Scott. that his ad. i.i.i.aH.n nf .thn nfflnA has been entirely satisfactory to the .court and he was requested to continue his duties during the period for which the court had tne appointing puwei. Mr. Scott expressed a positive ap preciation of the confidence placeil in kim k., thA rn rt hut as he had ex pressed himself so opamly as to the .... . .. . i 1 .n.il In politics in tne matter, wncn In his resignation to President Taft. i. .1 I 1 fAw hnntR t rt HiRCUSS the appointment with his personal friends. Ketlcent in speamns replied to the offer of appointment, Mr. Scott said last night: "My first im pulse was to reiuse mis appointing" for the personal reasons that I have -.i h.fnr. The confidence of the court In me alone has decided me to accept the appointment, aunougn n may be only for a few days, and I in ii..,.fnr. assist the court so far as it is in my power in the conduct of its Dusiness. ir. a ...111 h. cwnrn In anew this Jl. ..... - - morning as Marshal and furnish a new bond in the same manner as any newiy appointed Marshal is required to do. It will also be necessary for him to swear in all his deputies over again in order thai tney may nave mo V'"i"" authority to act. Mi DROPS FROM VIEW FATHER OF THREE MISSING FROM OREGOX CITV. Joseph Powers Is Second One Strangely to Disappear In Last Two W'eeks Search Is On. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Joseph Powers. 32 years of age, an employe of the Hawley Pulp & Pa per Company, Is mysteriously missing and his relatives fear that he has met with foul play. He Is the second Ore gon City man who has strangely dis appeared within the last two weeks, the other being Howard Wallace, who worked for the Clackamas Southern Railway. Wallace had been married i.. . WBalr. .. n rl thn HnV tlA rllsan- U 1 1 1 I v i . .. U ci - ..... j 1 peared received his week's wages. His bride, wno was rinei t nm nan. jo broken-hearted and his father, W. A. WniiAcn. of Canby. has searched day and night for his son. Powers wno was marriea snu. iiku three children, lived at Springwater. He had worked at the paper mill five years and waa regarded as one of the best workmen there. His habits were the best and he was devoted to his wife and children. The day he disappeared he received a check for two weeks' wages. He visited his friend, Robert D. Chute, of this city, and upon leaving said he would go down town and pay several bills. He has not been seen by anyone who knew him since. Mr. Chute Tuesday notified E. L. Shaw of the man's disappearance and an alarm has been sent out for him. Powers came here from California and soon after his arrival was married. MRS. SPARKS MAY RECOVtR Woman, Shot by Husband, Doing Xiccly, Declares Dr. Zlcgler. As a result of what, under the cir cumstances, must be considered a good night Monday, hope of ultimate recov ery Is now held out by City Physician Ziegler for Mrs. James W. Sparks, who was shot twice by her husband prior to the latter's Buiclde. Mrs. Sparks had turned aside as soon as she saw her husband reappear from the bedroom with a revolver in his hand, with the result that when ho fired the bullets struck ner in tne leit side. One did but little Injury, beln.T turned aside by the stay of the corset. but the other pierced the left lobe of the liver. This bullet has been located and removed by Dr. Ziegler. who stat ed last night that the chief danger from now on lies In the possibility of septic Infection from the wound In the liver. Mrs. Sparks passed an encour aging day. OSCAR P. JMILLER WEDS Chief Deputy In City Treasurer's Of fice Marries Miss Oates. Oscar P. Miller, for 12 years chief NflffltU deputy in the office of the City Treas urer, and Miss Elizabeth L. Oates were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Oates had been a teacher in the Woodlawn school for seven years. The wedding was a quiet home cere mony at the residence of the bride's brother, T. Ernest Oates, 561 East An keny street. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pas tor of the First Congregational Church, j Responsible Banking Financial responsibility is the first considera tion in seeking a bank to care for your surplus funds. , Regardless of the kind of service that we can render you, we offer you the greatest safety for the money you entrust to our care. v For over a quarter of a century we've conducted a bank on safe and busi ' ness-like methods. We stand ready to wel come new accounts from men who seek a banking connection that offers both responsibility and reasonable accommodation. Portland Trust Ccmpany of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets officiated. Mr. Miller is one of the best-known men in the municipal serv ice, his long connection with the Treasurer's office having given him a wide acquaintanceship among Portland citizens. JAMES KIRBY RELEASED Friends Secure Remittal of Heavy Sentence In Municipal Court. On the plea of M. Murnane, member of the-Executive Board, a sentence of imprisonment for 10ft days and $200 fine, imposed on James Kirby, a black smith, for carrying concealed weapons, was reopened in Municipal Court yes terday and the prisoner .was released after serving one week. The action was taken on a showing that Kirby was drunk at the time he entered a plea of guilty. Tho prisoner has seven minor chil dren and his business is going to ruin during his confinement. It was assert ed. He obtained the revolver, he said, in a fit of anger, after he had been robbed of $20 in a saloon, and he fired one shot in the place before being ar rested. When sober, his friends as sert, he is a man of very orderly char acter. SON SEEKS POLICE AID V. J. Towey Causes Father's Arrest fo Keep Him From Uquor. Tottering, gray-haired Patrick Towey. aged 50 years, was arrested last night nr. thA nnmnlilnt nf Ills 22-VeaT-Old son, W. J. Towey, 402 Margueretta street, alter a general uiu uy v-t-lng Chief of Police Slover had resulted In picking up the old man. According to his son, Patrick Towey is a victim of intoxicants, and the younger man wishes his father placed where he can not get liquor. Towey, pere, was brought before ifnni.in.i IiiHita Ta7wpll immediately after his arrest last night, asked to explain his actions ana iurnisn uan. He refused both and was locked up. Patrolman Blair made the arrest, on a Municipal Court warrant sworn to by Towey's son. Rosenthal's for snoe bargains. KeepsThem So Manufactured only by JAMES PYLF & SONS.. New York :COI1011iy ij It means, the administration of j a house; its stewardship; spend- jl ing or saving, that is, whether f ! money or time, or anything 1 J else, to the best possible ad- lj vantage. -John Raskin. J H CWhen an order for 0 PRINTING is en- 0 trusted to us our first 0 thought, always is as 0 to the "Economical 0 Stewardship' of such 0 order, i.e., its execu- tion in the most ad- 0 vantageous way the 0 best that can be done 0 for the least possible 0 cost. Our thirty-years 0 success is built on this 0 policy. Telephone us. (j 1 RW.BALTES I & COMPANY j First & Oak Streets j jj Telephones: Main 165, A1165 jj ne 1 The Portland Dining Room and Grill 01 f Entertainment..of the highest class for gen tlemen and ladies. Poods of the finest quality, carefully pre pared by experienced chefs, are invariably served to our guests. IfEvery surrounding adds to the pleasure of dining here spacious, airy rooms above the street, appetizing' foods, spotless napery, trained, courteous serv ice. fT Tlionf onfrflTipps hnth 1 il ii "rr; on iiiorrison aim sev enth street. You are cordially invited. THE PORTLAND HOTEL G. J. Kaufmann, Mgr. Special 30-Day SALE OFFICE FURNITURE Here Is an opportunity to get REAL bargains in office desks and chairs. We have a splen did stock to pick from. It will pay you to come in and visit our office furniture depart ment at once. This special sale will be. for only 30 days. Complete Office Outfitters. Booksellers-Stationers, Third and- Alder. . I St For Rent Stores and Offices Globe Building The new pressed-brlck structure, with every modern convenience, at southeast corner Eleventh and Washington. Entire building especially de signed for small shops; an ideal location for dressmakers, tailors, millinery parlors, etc. Moderate rents. Apply Gerlinger, Richards & Co. 10OO-1001 Yeos Bldfr. ' Phone Marshall 1774. B. FINK The Ladies' Tailor will open Fall season by making $35 and $40 Suits, work and fit guaranteed. 326 Washington Street Cor. Park. Upstairs. HEADQUARTERS FOR STAXD- AMD TOILET GOODS AND ' CITLERy Razors and all sharp-edged Instru ments ground and set in first-class shape. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. Foster & Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. Eant 1111, n 2224. A GAS PURIFIER will remove all gas odor from your home and reduce your gas bill. Ask MAJRTYN & HILTON 603-604 Yeon Bldg. CCHWAB PRINTING CO fwBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT .20.5 STARK'STRE ET TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES 5 Hours from Portland Week-End Special leaves Union fttlo.,??rt,nh.id P. M. Saturday. Arrives Wheeler, 635: Garibaldi Beach, 6 o-clock; arrives Tillamook, 7 P. M R lng. leaves Tillamook Sunday, 4 P. 7 J.S 1" land 10 o'clock. Dally train leaves Portland 8.4 A. M., arriving at Beaches early in the atternoon. - ROUND TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND Week-End (Saturday to Monday) '-M rrStlS.l1C Sek: ' Via-Souintrn Pacific and P. B, & N.. "the scenic rout o the North- For""iickets and Information call at City TlcS Offle Third and. Washington Sts, Fourth and Yamhill Sts, or Union Depot. . . . JOHN M. 5COTT. General PaMensTer Afjent, POIITJLASD, OREGON. rM Highest in price? A thousand dollars could n't make it better. Yet the price to you is but $425 for the Packard style FF. The price justifies the highest merit, and the merit is the highest that can be embodied in any piano at any price. Packard Pianos and player-pianos may be purchased on terms from The Wiley B. Allen Co., Sev enth and Morrison streets, who will be glad to give you a thorough demonstration of the Packard superiorities. Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean A visit to the large, sanitary UNITED STATES BAK ERY will convince you that Butter-Nut is the cleanest bread made. No hands touch a single loaf in the making. On leaving the ovens each loaf is protected with a dust-proof wrapper and it comes to you untouched by anyone but your self. PHONES E 6044 B 2448 We have always tried to build up a business in Heating and Ventilation based on cast iron principles. Our efforts in the direction of honesty, integrity and good work have not been wasted, and we feel that though we cin not do all the business there is to be done, anyone who appreciates merit, will consider years of earnest con scientious effort to produce "the best" The W. G. McPherson Company , 19th and WILSON STREETS Heating and Ventilation of All Kinds EAT FRANZ' Butter-Nut BREAD