THIS MOIlMNCi OKEGOXIAX. MONDAY. DECEMBER 16,
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FRAUD j
CONFESSES
Supposed Robbery of Express
Car Only Ruse to Cover
Theft of $20,000.
BROTHER IS IMPLICATED
Vndcr Operation of "Third Degree,"
2-Year-Old- Employe Tells How
lie Wounded Himself to Sim
ulate Murderous Attack.
BAKERSFIELT). Cal.. Dec. 15. Mar
Yin W. Hamby. the 23-year-old express
mensenBer, whose ear on the Sunset
Western train of the Santa Fe Rail
road was robbed of S20.145 In gold near
here last week, broke down today and
confessed he had robbed the safe with
the aid of his 16-year-old brother, Mel
ln. The money, which had been hidden
by the boys In a brickyard at Kern
Junction, was recovered, with the ex
ception of J300, which was found In
Melvin's room. Both brothers are in
JaiL
After having made his confession,
Hamby led officers to the place where
the money had been buried and where
the brother was taken into custody.
The robbery was committed laBt Mon
day night.
Imjury Successfully Simulated.
After tellinff a story of an attack
by two robbers who had laid him un
conscious with a blow on liie head, the
young messenger was takoa to a hos
pital in Taft, where he shflmmed in
jury so successfully that noi until yes
terday was he seriously suspected. Then
he was brought back her and today
was subjected to a "third dgrse" tor
five hours by railroad and express de
tectives. Finally, breaking down, Himby threw
his hands over his head and, weeping,
sobbed out:
"Ob, I did it myself."
Then he told where the money was
buried, how he had conceived the plan
of the robbery and how he had carried
It out.
Younger Boy l ain Orders.
In his confession Marvin shouldered
the entire responsibility for the theft,
declaring that, although Melvin had
taken the bags of gold when he had
thrown them from the train and buried
them, the younger lad did everything
under instructions.
"I knew that my car was to carry
a heavy shipment of gold to the First
National Bank of Taft about the 10t:
of the month," said Hamby, "so I posted
Melvin at Kern Junction with Instruc
tions to have a lantern and shovel. As
we passed Kern Junction, three miles
from Bakersfield, I heaved off the bags
of gold.
"Then I bumped my head against a
trunk to make persons believe I had
been hit there by a bandit, and just
before the train pulled into Taft I
bound myself hand and foot and rooted
my head under a pile of mail sacks. I
was lying jlke that when railroadmen
and a Constable In Taft came Into my
car.
Moaey to Have Lata Burled.
"When they questioned me I told
them two bandits had entered the car
just after we had passed Maricopa, and
that after striking me on the head and
knocking me out they had rifled the
express safe, taking all of the 120.000
consigned to the First National Bank
In Taft."
The two agreed that they would let
the money lie burled until excitement
abated and the manhunt, which was
Immediately Instituted by county, city
and railroad authorities, had been
given up. ,
Hamby had been an express messen
ger on the Sunset Western run for
nearly a year.
EXPLOSION SPREADS FEAR
Woman Who Hears Safecrackers Too
Scared to Report.
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) Cracksmen last night blew open
the large safe at the Idaho Wood Com
pany's yard in Pittsburg street, de
molishing the entire interior of the of
fice building, breaking out all of the
jvindow lights In the structure, hurtling
the safe against the wall and the outer
steel door against the wall on the other
side of the building. The combination
had sot been turned and the safe door
was unlocked at the time of the ex
plosion. The yeggmen secured nothing- of
value from the strong box, the robbers
fleeing In fright because of the noise
of the explosion which was heard sev
eral blocks.
Nitroglycerine was used but the Inner
door remained on Its hinges after the
explosion. The safe contained valuable
papers.
Mrs. F. R. Kelly, who lives about a
block from the wood company's office,
said: "I heard the noise of the explosion
about 9 o'clock, but was too frightened
to report the matter."
BOYS KILL LARGE CRANE
Lads Thinks Bird Is Stork, and Won
der Where Is Baby.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) A long-legged crane, two boys
and a dog were the principals in a
tragedy today. In Oregon Slough on
Hayden Island. In which the storkllke
bird lost Its life.
The boys.- with their .22 caliber rifle
and stiepherd dog. were hunting on
the island and came upon' the crane
ftandtng on one leg. and probably
asleep. Crawling close, one boy fired
snd wounded the big crane. The dog
followed the crane, which could not
fly. hut tried to get to deeper water.
anJ sm-ceedod in seizing the bird's leg.
Soon the boys overtook the two floun
dering creatures, and. wrapping a
handkerchief around the crane's bill,
pti ked him up bodily and carried him
home.
"Look, mamma, we've got a stork,"
the boys shouted, as they arrived at
home, "but he didn't have a baby when
we got him."
REGIMENTS TO BE SHIFTED
Fourteenth Kxpccted to Replace Xe
gro Troops in Northwest.
OREUONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec. 15. Though not definitely
determined. It Is probable that the
Fourteenth Infantry, now stationed at
Fort Harrison and Fort Missoula. Mont.,
and Fort Lincoln. N. D.. will replace
the Twenty-fifth Infantry at Fort Law
ton and Fort Wright when the colored
regiment goes to Hawaii In January.
If this move Is made. It Is probable
no troops will replace the Fourteenth
Infantry at the posts named, as all are
tinted for abandonment
DAUGHTER OF LATE RAILROAD MAGNATE, WHOSE EN
GAGEMENT WAS ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY.
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FS338s
MISS HELEV
MISS GOULD 10 WED
Bridegroom-to-Be Is Finley J.
Shepard, of St. Louis.
GOULD FAMILY PLEASED
Friendship Begins in Jane, 1011, on
Tour of Inspection of Railroad
' Y. M. CrA's. Fiance Once
With Northern Pacific.
Continued From First Pane.)
and upwards of a million dollars. Sev
eral railroad Y. M. C. A. buildings.
others for naval men and several for
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion have been erected In various cities
through her generosity.
Benefactions Take Unique Forma.
Unique forms of her charity has
been receptions she has given to waifs
and self-supporting women at her
estate near Tarrytown, N. Y., which
includes a great playground especially
fitted up for these parties. She has
never been attracted by society.
Only last July Miss Gould figured In
a controversy with Rev. Elmer F. Huff
ner, of Grand Junction, Colo., when he
dealt severely with "bachelor maids'
in a sermon, declaring spinsters should
be isolated.
Miss Gould was quoted as replying
that he eld a great injustice to the
bachelor maids, particularly to those
who were devoting themselves to Ideals
for the advancement of civilisation. As
to her own case, she said:
-"If I had found a suitable helpmate,
I might have spent my money in a
different way and a way which might
not have done as much good as It has.
Since the death of her parents. Miss
Gould has been the Intimate friend of
Mrs. Russell Sage, who has been one
of her advisers in business and philan
thropy. OFFERS OF MARRIAGE MANY
Friends Taken by Surprise at Result
of Western Trip.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. (Special.)
wealthy In her own right. Miss Gould
probably has received more proposals
of marriage than any other woman in
the world from suitors who offered
crowns and suitors who had none. She
has evaded so persistently and so de
cidedly that none of her friends sus
pected that when she went West on a
tour of inspection of the railroad
Young Men's Christian Associations, a
philanthropy chiefly her own. she was
starting on a trip that eventually would
lead her to the altar.
Miss Gould, with many officials of
the Gould roads and their wives left
St. Louis last year for a tour of the
association branches. Among the party
was Mr. Shepard.
During the trip Mr. Shepard and Miss
Gould were in each other's company
much of the time and he seemed to
take a keen interest in the project
which Miss Gould was furthering.-When
the trip - ended the attachment had
srrown to the stronger sentiment, and
after Miss Gould's return to New York
constant communications and visits re
suited in the betrothal announcement
todar.
Mr. Shepard Is a native of Connecti
cut. He entered the railroad service
in 1SS9 in the general offices of the
Northern Pacific at St. Paul. After he
had advanced to the position or as
sistant general manager of that road
he left in 1901 to go to the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe at Chicago. The
following year he was advanced to gen
eral superintendent In charge of the
Coast lines of the Santa Fe with head
quarters at Los Angeles, where he re
mained three years, leaving to engage
In private business with railroad con
nections. He went to the operating department
of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
In June, 1911. When Mr. Bush, presi
dent of the system, was chosen also to
head the Denver & Rio Grande In Jan
uary of this year Mr. Shepard was se
lected as his assistant on the latter
road. Recently ha was appointed as
sistant to Mr. Bush on the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain Road.
He is well informed lu musical mat
MILLER GOULD,
ters and has a natural fondness for
books. He is an athlete and has been
a good football player, a baseball
pitcher, a good oar and a 100-yard
sprinter.' Ho Is a good golfer and plays
a strong game of tennis.
There are few names of American
women of the day more widely known
here and abroad than that of Miss
Gould. Her gif3 to educational, re
ligious and civic institutions have
placed her among the great phllanthro
Dhlsts of the present time.
Miss Gould is one of the six children
of the late Jay Gould, who left an
estate of more than $60,000,000 to be
divided among them.
Jav Gould died in December, 1892.
Under his will George J. Gould received
$5,000,000. The remainder of the great
estate, after a few bequests to relatives
had been paid, was divided equally
among the six children, each receiving
abou(. $10,000,000.
Miss Gould was born in June, 1868.
She was introduced to society at a
larsro reception given by her mother
in December, 1891. but since then has
rarely taken part in the entertainment
of the fashionable world.
Miss Gould's best-known gifts have
been $100,000 to Vassar College, an
equal sum to the United States Gov
ernment at the opening of the war
with Spain; $38,000 to the University
of the City of New York; $100,000 to es
tablish the Hall of Fame at the uni
versity; $50,000 to endow the Navy
branch of the Y. M. C. A. In Sands
street, Brooklyn; $30,000 to Improved
the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. at Old
Point Comfort; $10,000 to the Y. M. C.
A. at Richmond, Va.; the site for the
National Y. M. C. A. building in this
city and $10,000, to the "White Plague"
fund in the recent ' extension of the
fight against tuberculosis.
FRIENDSHIP I MONTHS OLD
Couple Meet on Tour of Inspection
of Railroad Y. M. G. A's.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. - 16. Finley J.
Shepard met Miss Gould soon after he
entered the operating department of
the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
lines in June, 1911. He accompanied
Miss Gould and her party last March
over the Denver & Rio Grande when
she made a tour of Inspection of the
railroad's Y. M. C. "A. buildings. A
close friendship sprang up from that
trip.
Mr. Shepard is 45 years old and the
son of a Connecticut minister who died
recently. He has been In railroad work
since 1889. Before entering the serv
ice of the Gould lines he was with the
Northern Pacific and the Santa Fe.
When R. F. Bush, president of the Mis
souri 1 aclflc-lron Mountain lines, was
chosen president of the Denver & Rio
Grande In January. 1912, Mr. Shepard
was selected.. as his' assistant and
recently his appointment as assistant to
President Bush on the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain with jurisdiction
over all departments was announced.
Since coming to St. Louis 18 months
ago Mr. Shepard has been active so
cially and is known as a lover of books,
a musician of critical taste, and an
all-round athlete.
GEORGE WALLACE FOUND SUF
FERING FROM WOUNDS.
Injured' Person Says That lie Was
Lured Onto Federal Reserva
tion and Attacked.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) George Wallace, aged 38, mar
ried, was found in the garrison this
morning, in a. weakened condition from
wounds Inflicted on his body. He was
taken to the post hospital for treat
ment. Wallace has been arrested -several
times for beating his wife. The last
occasion was on December 1. He was
released December 2, In the morning.
Wallace had been working at the North
Bank roundhouse, but yesterday his
connection was severed.
He was seen on the street, under the
influence of liquor, about 10:30 o'clock
last night.
According to Wallace, he was in
duced by two soldiers to go to the res
ervation last night, and when h ob
jected to their treatment of him they
pulled out a knife end slashed him and
left him lying on the ground.
Suffering from cold and loss of blood,
Wallace was in a very weakened condi
tion this morning when found.
There Is no evidence that it was sol
diers who mutilated Wallace. Colonel
Young Is Investigating. . (
AEfiOK DRIVEN
TO SEA, BUT SAVED
Attaining Altitude of 8000 Fee
in Gale, Two Men and Boy
Descend Into Ocean.
BOATS RACE TO RESCUE
Racin? Sloop and Motor-Boat ATe
Promptly on Spot One Man Is
Unconscious, Other Swims
With Young- Companion.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15. Two men
and a boy who were in the basket of
a captive balloon that was parted from
Its cable in Venice, a seashore resort,
by a 30-mlle gale, were rescued today
four miles at sea.
One of the men, Sidney Neal Hamp
ton, the balloon's pilot, 'was uncon
scious when his body was disentangled
from the mass of cordage enwrapping
the big gasbag. John Waggoner, the
other man, was picked up as he was
battling with the heavy seas for the
life of the lad, Charles Jordan, aged 9
years. The boy was uninjured.
The rescue was effected within ten
minutes after the balloon struck the
water. Captain George Chllda, of the
motor vessel Music, dragged Hampton
aboard, while the crew of the racing
sloop Mischief picked up Waggoner
and the boy Jordan from the water
some distance from where the sana
weighted balloon had sunk.
Wind Blowing Dansjerona Gale.
The gasbag, with its vents pulled
wide open, was fast being deflated and
threatening momentarily to envelop
the two men and the boy and press
them beneath the surface when the Mu
sic and the Mischief sped alongside.
. Although the wind was blowing at a
dangerous velocity all day, Hampton
took Waggoner and young Jordan m
the balloon basket for an ascension,
An Instant after the cable had heon
paid out to its full length the steel
rope parted under the strain and the
balloon shot upward. in a lew mo
menu it had attained an altitude of
several thousand feet, and. watched by
hundreds of spectators, already under
a strain by the seemingly hopeless
quest for Kearny, It disappeared
through a bank of clouds. Telephone
calls wefe sent -to Ban Pedro and taie
wireless stations flashed warnings to
Catallna Island.
nnali Race to Rescue.
tr- A.-oInn M.a r.nr rt fn til 1 f T1JI
isiana, moiorooats DreasLca mo
l-1.lra ,m Kv th, nnrtheRftt cn 1 P. At
the same time the Music, accompanied
bounded out from behind the San Pedro
By that time the balloon, which was
niatHia from pnfnf Ftrm. nftrf attaineu
an estimated altitude or kuuu reel, oee
lng that the gale was driving the bal
ton pulled his gas vents open and the
bisr Dear-snapea Dag oeiao aroppma
rapidly.
&1 i in 1 1 v.-1-" - , ' - i -
hi. ..aaottf t. , 1- Q 1 r 1 1 1 n 11 1 t i"l RAO ATI ti he
. i n i"h Hit-. rr , n a miiip nunnpn
and the Mischief, which heeled far over
under its press of canvas, racea nrsi 10
the rescue.
Sinn Savea Boy.
tvi, lmiinnn hnket struck the water
n-4,H a .n aai n Ti H a mOUt 1TT1 III P.Q lrl Lei V
w,nt nnH,r Ham ntnn and WatTBTOner.
the latter with the Jordan boy in his
arms, were up above it, however, cling
ing to the web of ropes spread over the
balloon.
th a rAnrMiinc hnats were beside them
.Imna 4natonlv fl n it HmiltOn. 1 1 H I'O Tl -
sclous and almost drowned, was taken
out of the cordage ana arawn aoosra
the Music. The crew of the Mischief
n u'avtrnniir KwlmminiF a few feet
away with the Jordan boy, and saved
them both.
All three were taken to a hospital to
spend tne nignt.
BUNCO COTTAGE RAIDED
Wire-Tapping Apparatus Has Inno
cent Housing in oronado.
civ nipm Pal.. Dec. 15. Detec-
tniin- awnnnAH rfnwn unon an ln-
11 . 1-1, 111 j -.' - 1
. ti ir s,4-,a o-A in 11 Y-riT! n fl O
iiui ;iii.-ii'i.i i-i.i ii-n ' -ii -.
and in it found the most elaborate
bunco outfit ever oiscoverea in mis
vicinity. There was a complete set of
V - irl.tannnT OiliinrAlUH. lndudine
dummy telephones, telegraph instru-
. i .11.- I V- 1- lri..'n
mentS, . Wail Ueil HA iu i.- n hi n i. v. i .-
boards. There was also a grip full of
bogus money.
The raid followed a complaint made
by Ernest SchleDei. a recent arrival
from Montreal, who said he had been
1 - a l n n nf T r; ft in mnnAV anH n rheck
for 11000 playing imaginary races with
the aid of a wire supposed to nave Deen
tapped. '
A .-..., 4-ltA i ii in a n f Dnnrlnlnh
juau fa - ' ii rn n.w .
was arrested on a charge of having
been concerned In the swindle.
HOME'S MANAGER RESIGNS
Official at Sawtelle Says He Intend
ed to Quit, Anyhow.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 15. Colonel T.
Cochrane - trovernor of the Soldiers'
Home In Sawtelle, has forwarded his
resignation to the board of managers
of the National Soldiers' Home.
Cochrane's management of the home
was the subject of a recent Senatorial
investigation. He said today he had
Intended resigning before the investi
gation because of ill health, but be
cause of the action .of the Inquiry he
postponed his resignation until the
completion of the investigation.
CHEESE SCORING IS HIGH
Competition Keen for Prizes Offered
at Tillamook.
TILLAMOOK. Or., Dec. 15. (Special.)
There was a large attendance at the
The Meier &' Frank
Store Will NOT Be
Open Tonight.
Tillamook Commercial Club Thursday
of cheesemakers and dairymen to wit
ness the cheese-scoring contest ar
ranged by the Tillamook County
Creamery Association. Ten prizes were
offered. All the large co-operative
cheese companies participated and sent
a display of Tillamook's famous cheese
from their factories, which was placed
on exhibition in the clubroom with the
cheese that was entered for the contest.
President Shrode. of the Commerclar"
Club, welcomed the dairymen and oth
ers, and some of the best talent of the
city, including Mrs. F. W. Christensen,
Mrs. D A. Mackenzie, Mrs. L. L. Ba
ker ana James Hiner, entertained the
visitors while the cheese was being
scored, which was no easy task, as most
of It had been made under the general
supervision of F. W. Christensen. who
is employed as inspector and grader of
the cheese.
Deputy Dairy and Food Commis
sioner E. T. Judd made an address. The
arrangements were in the hands of
Carl Haberlach, K W. Christensen and
George Williams. The scorers were C.
Christensen, O. Friedll, of Portland,
and E. T. Judd. The ten highest scores
were as follows, all of whom were
awarded prizes: Three Rivers Cream
ery. John Pennock maker, 96.S6; Clover
Leaf Creamery, Harry Thomas maker,
94.06: Long Prairie Creamery. H. M.
Bebersteln maker. . 83.08: Falrview
Dairy Association. Adrian Tinner mak
er, 93.50; South Prairie Creamery, Al
bert Schlappl maker. 93.45: Tillamook
Creamery, Andrew Christensen, 93.33;
Mohler Creamery, Hugh Barber maker,
93.25; East Beaver chese factory, T. W.
Hlnes, maker, 93.25; Pleasant Valley
Cheese Company, N. N. Kerby maker.
92.41; Maple Leaf Creamery, Guy Ford
maker, 91.41.
OUTLAW SOON TRAILED
COLOItUJO HIGHWAYMAN MAY
BE ESCAPED MURDERER.
Vigilance of Train Crew Responsible
for Capture of Robber Who
Shot One or Victims.
; LEADVILLE, Colo., Dec. 13. The
lone robber who held up the station
agent and three other men at Pando,
20 miles west of Leadvllle, last night
and murdered one of his victims, Wil
liam Maxfleld, Is suspected of being
Frank L Smith, a murderer who es
caped last week from the Brighton
JaiL
In an hour and 20 minutes after the
holdup and murder the desperado had
been captured by members of a bridge
crew, and now Is in jail at Redcllff. He
gives his name as Burns.
Robert Miller and Herman Hermes
were waiting for westbound passen
ger No. 5 when the bandit, wearing a
black handkerchief tied over the lower
part of his face, entered. He covered
the two men and Kinney with his re
volver and fired one shot at the ceil
ing to extinguish the light and another
shot inside the room where Kinney
was working. This shot just grazed
the agent.
While the robber was thus engaged.
Maxfield, an employe at the Ice pond,
entering the building, was ordered to
line up with the others. Securing
Kinney's watch and $1.60 In cash the
robber lined up the four men and
ordered them to march ahead of him
down the track. He allowed Kinney
to return, however, as a train was ap
proaching. Maxfield did not move fast
enough, and being slightly deaf, failed
to hear the command of the noiaup
man to "hurry." The robber then struck
him over the head with the butt of
his weapon and fired one shot into his
breast as the man fell.
The others were released after pro
ceeding a short distance and the rob
ber disappeared.
In the meantime Kinney had given
the alarm and a gang of bridgemen
heavily armed, boarded an eastbound
freight train, suspecting that tne aes
perado was hidden in one of the cars.
When the ireignt stoppea m Ten
nessee Fa.ss tne train was Bearciiou
and the man found in the Ice bunker
of a refrigerator car. He was taKen
to Pando and identified as the robber.
In the Jail, after giving his name as
'Burns." the man refused to answer
questions.
Moving of Liberty Bell Opposed.
wiOUTV'f!TnV rA' IS TTflar that
nJiaiHiiviiv-i, . -
the Liberty Bell, if permitted to go to
Han rrancisco ior inv rmiama-r -"-
fhe& la Only Oi
That If
0rw Omld to Onm Omr-
anrays remember the full ume Xiook fa
this signature on every bat 5a
Much of the rheumatic
Hi 1
pain tnat comes in aamp,
changing weather is the
work of uric acid crystals.
Needles couldn't cut, tear.
or hurt any worse when the
affected muscle joint is
used. -
If such attacks are marked
with headache, backache,
dizziness and disturbances of
the urine, it's time- to help
the weakened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly help sick kidneys.
Recommended by Portland
people.
"When
Those Rh
BONN'S IOBNEY FILLS
Sold by aB Desiax
SEE THAT
If We Care
for Your Eyes
Your Eyes
Will Care
for You
Kryptok lenses with
out that telltale line.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
209-10-11 Oorbett Bldg., 2d Floor
Fifth and Morrison
Portland's Oldest and Largest
Exclusive Optical Place
Exposition In 1915, would be damaged
by the strain of the trip across the
continent and the salt and alklli at
mosphere of the West, has moved the
board of governors of the descendants
of the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence to adopt a resolution op
posing this proposed trip for the old
relic.
RANCH BRINGS $65 AN ACRE
Klickitat County Property Good for
Hay and Dairying.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) Ira E. Williams, who removed to
the Hood River Valley last Summer
from Iowa, has just purchased from
J. C. Warner his 240-acre- ranch in the
Camas Prairie region of Klickitat
County. Mr. Williams paid $65 an acre
for his new holdings, which are In a
hay and dairying region.
The Camas seetlon has proved an at
traction to Hood River orchardlsts, a
dozen or more of whom have Invested
in hay lands there during the past
year. A drainage system, which will
reclaim several thousand acres of the
bottom of Conboy Lake, has Just been
completed, and the citizens have voted
to establish a bonded irrigation sys
tem.. The latter will cover the re
claimed area and the surrounding
higher lands, the total aggregating an
area of about 12,000 acres. '
Great Northern Railway
TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
ELECTRIC-LIGHTED TRAIN
For St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago
Leave Portland Daily, 7 P. M.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago
in Seventy-two Hours.
THE OREGONIAN
Leaves Daily at 9:55 A. M.
COAST LINE SERVICE
For Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C, and Inter
mediate Points.
THREE DAILY TRAINS
Leave Portland 10 A. M.t 5 P. M.t 12:15 midnight.
All trains from Hoyt-street Station, Eleventh and
H II. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A.
eumatic
Every Picture Tells a Story.'
Your Back b Lame Remember the
Itlcs 50 centk fcOer-tVOxn Co, Buffalo,
'
And Fix Them Well
We call for and de
liver shoes Fit E E
Your shoes may require
repairing now. Call us up
and we will call and re
turn the shoes as Rood as
new tomorrow. We repair
while you wait at our
downtown shop, 131 11th
street, just south of Wash
ington. Best for All
The P.EST is the cheapest.
"With SUPERIOR facili
ties and experts in every
department of iur modern '
loundry we GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION in every
class of laundry work.
It is real ECONOMY to
have the FAMILY work
done here.
Hotel, office and
institution work
done at - a SAV
ING. MENDIaG of
SEIRTS, COL
LARS, SOCK
FREE
B 2113, East 1030
EAST TENTH
AT EVERETT.
JHJ
0
0-12-15-12
Iloyt streets. Tickets, bertns
and parlor car seats at city ticket
office, 122 Third st, and at depot.
iwmges
Portland Proof
Testimony of a Resident of Clack
ama3 Street.
Mrs. A. S. Cummings. 244 Clack
aniM St., Portland. Or., says : "Thu
public statement I gave in 1903,
recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills, holds pood. This remedy re
lieved me at that time of a severe
attack of kidney and bladder trou .
ble. I still take Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally and find that
they prevent kidney disorders to
which elderly folks are subject."
Name
M Y, ftpprletoa
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