Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 23, 1914, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text3 TITE MOHNTXg DTIEGOTSTTAX. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914. FUEL DEFENDANT DIES SUDDENLY John L. Howard Stricken as Motion to Vindicate Him Is Being Considered. APOPLEXY DIRECT CAUSE l'.nd Comes Witliin Hour of Closing ot Case of Prosecution Also' Involving: Seven Associ ates in Company. OAKLAND, Cel.. Jan. 22. John L. Howard, president of the Western Fuel Company, who was stricken with ap oplexy within an hour yesterday after the Government had closed its case against him and his seven associates on trial for the alleged conspiracy to defraud the Government in coal weights, died at his home here late to day. He never recovered consciousness. Mr. Howard's death came on the heels of a request to the prosecution to make a, motion for the dismissal of the con spiracy charge against him and it was expected steps would be taken today to communicate with the Attorney General in Washing-ton In regard to this request. Born in Philadelphia 60 years ago, Mr. Howard came to California in 1879. F-om that time until he died he en gaged in business, principally dealing In fuel. His operations expanded and he became head of the Western Fuel Company, alleged in the proceedings now before the Federal Court to be the '"coal trust." Besides heading the Western Fue Company, Mr. Howard was president of the Beet Sugar Manufacturers of America, Alameda Sugar Company, Alameda Farms Company, Atlantic Se curities Company, Holmes Lime Com pany, Howard Company and Union Commercial Company and was a di rector of the Union Sugar Company and Central Bank, of Oakland. He is survived by a widow and six children: John L. Howard, Jr., whose wife was Miss Edith Norcross, sister of David C. Norcross, the secretary of the fuel company; Henry S. Howard, Charles P. Howard and Mrs. Duncan McDuftle, children by his first wife, and Sidney and Bruce Howard, children by his second wife. PICTURE MAN VISITS CITY IYank Hudson Arranges to Send Rare Films to Peoples Theater. Frank I Hudson, Pacific Coast rep resentative ' of the Daniel Frohman's Famous Players Company, was in the city yesterday arranging for the future attractions of his company to be ex hibited at the Peoples Theater. Mr. Hudson is enthusiastic concerning the future development of the Frohman Famous Players productions. "It is the day of big things and we are striving to impress a distinctive Individuality in all our work," he states. "The Famous Players have decided to put out hereafter every production In four or more reels. "For the next few weeks our attrac tions will be as follows: For the week of January 25, Cecilia Loftus, In five parts, "A Lady at Quality'; February 1, Cyril Scott in 'The Day of Days"; February 8, John Barrymore in 'An American Citizen"; February 15, a six part production of 'The Three Mus keteers.' "Our company stands back of Cecilia Loftus in 'A Lady of Quality,' which will be seen at the Peoples Treater next Sunday, claiming to be an extraordinary production of the highest quality." CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN Proceeds to Go Toward Sending Elks' Band to Denver. A series of popular concerts, the pro ceeds from which are to be used in defraying the expenses of the Portland Klks band to the Elks' National con vention at Denver in July, will be held within the next few months, according to plans outlined at the meeting of the lodge last night. The first entertainment by the band will be held at the new Cotillon Hall on Fourteenth street on Wednesday evening, February 4. Portland Elks are planning to go to the Denver convention in a special train and to take the band with them. FOUR TRUST BILLS READY (Continued From First Pag.) create or carry out restrictions in trade or to acquire a monopoly In any Interstate trade, business or commerce, to limit the production or Increase the price of merchandise or of any com modity, to prevent competition In manufacturing, making, transporting, selling or purchasing of merchandise. produce or any commodity, or to make or enter Into any arrangement or arrive jt any understanding by which they, directly or indirectly, undertake to prevent free and unrestricted compe tition among themselves or among pur chasers or consumers in the sale, pro duction or transportation of any con modity." All such contracts would be declared unlawful, punishable by a fine not ex ceeding $5000 or imprisonment not ex ceeding one year, or by both. Whenever a corporation is found guilty, under the terms of this measure, the- offense would be deemed to be "also that of the Individual directors, officers and agents of such corporation," who would be punished equally with the corporation. Interlocking? Directorates Forbidden. The interlocking directorate bill would provide th:tt after two years from the date of its approval, no per son eneraged as an Individual member of partnership, officer of u corporation in the business of manufacturing or nelling railroad cars, or locomotives, rails, structural steel, mining or selling coal, or the conduct of a bank or trust company. Fhall act in any capacity as an employe of any railroad or public bervice or corporation doing an inter state business. I would provide further that no per son should at the same time be an em ploye in two or merv banks, banking associations or trust companies which are members of any reserve bank oper ating under the provisions of the new currency law; and that no private banker or person who is a director in any state bank or trust company, not operating under the new currency law, shall be eligible to be a director in any hank operating under the act. The measure would further provide that if, after two years from the ap proval of the bill, any corporations en raged in Interstate or foreign com merce are found to have common di- rectors, that fact should be considered as conclusive evidence that no compe tition exists between them. The "trade relations" bill would pro vide that it should be deemed an at tempt to monopolize trade or com merce to discriminate in price with the Intent to injure a competitor either of purchaser or seller. Persons Belling goods, however, may select their own customers. It also would provide that it would be deemed an attempt at mo nopoly for any person to make a sale or fix a price discount or rebate from such price on the condition that the purchaser should not deal in the roods of a competitor of the seller. Whenever in any civil or criminal suit brought on behalf of the Govern ment under the act a decree is ren dered to the effect that a defendant has entered into a contract, combina tion in form of trust or true or other wise, or conspiracy Jn restraint of trade, the bill would provide that the existence of such illegal contract or combination or conspiracy should, to the full extent to which such decree would constitute in any other proceed ing an estoppel as between the Gov ernment and such person, constitute against the defendant conclusive evi dence of the same facts and be con clusive as to the same issues of law in favor of any other party in any other proceeding brought under or involving the provisions of the act. MANY CATS ARE SHOWN M'MOElt OP ENTRIES 1" LdcAL. EXHIBIT SETS NEW. RECORD. More Than 20O Pets Are Listed and Judge la Busy Awarding; Prizes. Fine Feline Delayed ty Snow. The first three-point cat show held in Portland opened at 1 P. M. yester day when Mrs. Lola A. Besse, secretary of the American Cat Association, began judging the entries at the Meier & Frank store. Two hundred cats are re quired for a. three-point show. The en tries for the present show number 212. The former record was about 150. Four classes are recognized for each type, kitten, novice, open and winners. The kitten class is open to kittens be tween the ages of five and nine months. The novice class is open to American bred cats and kittens which have not won a first prize at . any show sanc tioned by the American Cat Associa tion. The open class is open to all cats and kittens over five months old. Fixe Manx cats are among the en tries. Tinkerbe'l, entered by H. M. Watkins, is a masked silver cat, a rare breed in this country. Donna of Avon lea, entered in the black female class by Mrs. Frank D. Clark, of Medford, did not arrive until nearly 4 o'clock. Snow in the mountains had delayed the train. This excuse was recognized as valid and Donna of Avonlea bids fair to win first prize, according to the of ficials of the show. More than half of the entries are Persian cats. The show is managed by Mrs. Claude Simpson. Several committees have charge of the various features. The officers of the Oregon Cat Club are: Mrs. J. E. Sophy, presii'nt; Louise Bryant Trullinger, secretary; Mrs. Claude L. Simpson, treasurer and cor responding secretary. The winners of yesterday's first prizes were: Snowdrift, Cat'N Fiddle, Emperor Mahomet, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell; Rhododendron, Mrs. L. A. Harding; Kagsie, F. L. Daly; Martha Washington, Mrs. C. L. Ferris; Prince of Rhododen dron Don Orsino, Mrs. L. A. Harding; Persia, Mrs. Robert M- Daniels; Snoop, Mrs. A. K. Houghton; Princess, Mrs. R. O. Appleby; Blanchette, Emma Zenz; Nell Glynn, Mrs. J. E. Sophy; Choco, Mrs. Clifford Warren; Midnight, Mrs. L. D. Whitehurst; Donna of Avonlea, Mrs. Frank D. Clark; Geneva Princess, Mrs. T. A. Short; Silver Fleece, William G. Jenks: Erma Girl, Mrs. J. F. Patter son; Swastika Honeynian, Mrs. C. M. Le Valley; Omar Ben ufl, Mrs. F. L. Heylman; Topaz. Mrs. C. B. Danner; Lady Lourene, Mrs. A. F. Wilsey, and Marigold, Mrs. C. R. Donohoe. ORPHEUM WILL CHANGE NEW PROGRAMMES ARE TO BE PRESENTED ON SUNDAY. Vaudeville Actors Will Start Bills One Day Earlier Since Spokane Has Been Cut From Route. Beginning February 8 the Orpheum Theater will change programmes on Sunday instead of on Monday after noons, as is the custom now. This change has been brought about by the cancellation -of the Orpheum house in Spokane and the establishment of a new Orpheum in Vancouver, B. C. The Orpheum shows will start this new venture by playing one week at Win nipeg. From there they split one week into three parts by playing Cal gary, Edmonton and Reglna each for a two-day engagement. Then the actors travel one day, arriving on Sunday in Vancouver, B. C, to play for one week, closing there Saturday night and open ing the next day, Sunday, at a matinee in Seattle. They close in Seattle on Saturday night, arriving in Portland at 7:30 A. M. on the next day. Opening the Or pheum here with a Sunday matinee, they close on Saturday night and leave for San Francisco. There is always one week lost in travel between Port land and San Francisco, and while the acts may leave Portland any time dur ing the idle week, giving them time to arrive in San Francisco on their open ing date, Manager Cotrinberry, of the Orpheum, is responsible for them until they arrive iu San Francisco, and for that reason a rule has been established that sends the acts out of Portland on Saturday night after they close. SCHOOL HAS STEREOGRAPH Six Hundred Views in Use at Monta- villa Institution. Amont; the activities of the Monta- villa School is the use of the stereo graph pictures, of which there are 600 all of which are indexed and ready for use to illustrate in the classrooms. A great variety of subjects is covered by the set. au tne stereograph pictures are duplicated by stereopticon slides, which are used with the lantern in the as sembly-room for review work. These views will be used on trial until next June. Mr. 'W iley says they are a re markable help to the pupils. An industrial map of Montavilla is beinyr drawn by boys of the eighth and ninth uradeB, and it is an extensive job. This will show the residence of every citizen, his name and his busi ness. A team of students will gather the information. Pastor Is Surprised. When the Rev. Benjamin Toune re turned from prayer meeting last night he found that about 100 of the young people or tne .first Metnodlst Episco pal Church had assembled in a body at his home to give man a Birthday sur prise party, Gaines, music, refresh ments and a general good time were enjoyed and congratulations and good wisnea anowerea upon the pastor. NQUIRY IS INVITED Mr. Russel Denies Every One of Mr. Word's Charges. SHERIFF'S ACTS SCORED Letter Says Xorth End Saloon Is Run for Betterment of Men of That District and No Laws Are Violated. PORTLAND, Jan. 22 (To the Edi tor.) The controversy between me and Sheriff Word involves the right of American citizens under the law. It ought to interest everybody. I deny every charge he makes. There is no gambling at my place. No men are marked, followed and robbed. No drunkenness is permitted, and men do not squander the money which should go to their families. For the truth of this I earnestly urge the investigation of my place by the clergymen, the business men, the news papermen by any body of citizens whose word will carry conviction, for I am aware prejudice will be against me and in favor of the sworn officer of the law. These are tile facts: I do not run a small saloon for well-to-do business men, like Mr. Stewart's, Mr. Judd's or Mr. Schultz. I run the largest saloon on the Coast, place of resort, club call it what you please for the log gers, the fishermen, the men of the "North End," of all nationalities. It is a sincere effort to make things better in the North End than they have been in the past. Let the public judge. Let them investigate. They will find there a large billiard and poolroom. A charge is made for the use of the ta bles, but no gambling permitted. A grill and an entertainment, strictly de cent, such as Is given in vaudeville and at the restaurants and hotels. There are both men and women per formers, but no short skirts are per mitted. The performers come and go by a private entrance and no commu nication to or from the audience is per mitted. Drunken Men Barred. - There is a bar where no liquor is al lowed to be sold to a drunken man and no man Is allowed to get drunk, and then (and here is the whole fight) a card room, domino-room and reading room, where,. free of charge, men may sit down to a friendly game of cards, dominoes, checkers or read the papers, even as church members do. No charge of gambling has ever been made except that the losers would pay for the drinks and cigars. This, of course, they do voluntarily (an American custom), and I have no control over it. I have kept a man on duty to prevent gam bling. But I submit this Is not gam ming. Seventeen times Mr. Word has raided this room at all hours of the night when bail could not be fixed. He has arrested over 400 men and he has marched these helpless laboring men through the streets, some of them handcuffed; many of them were mere onlookers. One a spectator, a soldier, who tried to dodge out was beaten. Seventeen times have the judges re leased me and these persecuted men. Not once has Mr. Word been sustained, and I have asked to be bound over to the grand jury but they refused to in dict me. I have begged Mr. Evans. the District Attorney, for some ruling wnicn would end the matter. The judges have sat two and three together on tnese cases, and have ruled no statute was being violated. Yet Mr. Word has told me he cares nothing for the judges, he will arrest me ten months after I am discharged, and he has done so. Though courting a full investigation in the courts, not once have I been con victed, and I will put $300 in the hands of the sporting editor of The Oregonian to De lortelted to the unemployed if Mr. Word can show that I or. any authorized man of mine, booster or otherwise, has ever taken any man whatever to a "cheap hotel" or else where and in any form or pretense robbed him of his money. I deny it utterly. I deny women are accusing mv nlace. If they do they do so ignorantly. 1 would like to see the letters. I have asked to see them and have been re fused. Comparison Is Made. Now, which of us two is the ereater sinner. I who for profit (I admit it) am trying to give to the rougher and transient population of the North End amusement, meals and well regulated protection, or the Sheriff of the county, who, for a paltry pretext of gambling at cards, outrage the manhood of help less men. many as I say, mere onlookers at the games, and fixes at midnight the impossible bail of $100 -per man? Which of us is the worse member of society? I ask the ministers of this city to an swer. I ask them, as these men can not be in the,. Arlington Club and the churches, had they not better be play ing cards quietly and soberly in my place rather than in "joints" and "dives"? I have thought in my wavj was do ing good, that I was taking one step upward. I see no way to stop these players from treating each other at the end of their game. If my place is to be raided and broken up for this as a gambling hell, then I ask what of the clubs, the pleasure places of the rich? I have said I ran this place for profit I do, and I recognize I cannot profit unless public opinion protects me. That Is why I ask a lull investigation. I beg it. One word more: Mr. Word says a young man paid 90 cents for 20 cents worth of beer and cigars. I deny it. He paid to treat his whole crowd. Mr. Word asks whether or not the men found in my place are loafers. Most of them are hard-working men. I cannot speak for the character of them all. but does Mr. Word pretend he can ar rest an innocent man because he chooses to think him a loafer, or arrest a young man because he treats his friends? I do not claim that my place is for the most cultured of society, but I do claim it is decent, well regulated and strictly . law-abiding. Seventeen ar rests and 17 acquittals have meant nothing to Mr. Word. I call on public -opinion. I ask an Investigation. J. J. RUSSEL. Reed College Receives Gift. By a gift to Reed College of $500 a year Mrs. Clara A. and W. B. Feieh heimer, of Portland, have established a scholarship. The gift is enabling seven students to continue their work at Reed College this year. This is the second endowment established at Reed College, the first being founded by Mrs. Joseph G. Houston in .memory of her daughter, Alice Joyce Houston, who had hoped to be a member of the first cl ass to graduate from th Jefferson High School and a member of the first class to graduate from Reed College. This fund provides $300 a year. Movie Men Plan Luncheons. Motion picture exhibitors of Portland are proposing- to have weekly lunch eons at the Commercial Club, begin ning next Thursday. They organised several months ago, and hold weekly meetings, at which matters of general Interest to the business are discussed. Friday and Saturday Specials Double Trading Stamps and 30 EXTRA Coupon T14" u Photographic Dept. Visit our Photo Department Many specials in used Cameras, both film and plate. 25 per cent off on Photo Al bums for Friday and Satur day only. 10 per cent off on Tripods for Friday and Saturday only. Outdated Cyko Paper at 50 per cent off. 7x9 Developing Trays at special price of 35 each. An sco Films. Cyko Paper. Ansco Cameras. NOKO Paper. Our Stationery Department 25c Envelopes, special, 2 packages for 25t Tissue-Lined Envelopes, pkgr. 17 $4 Bridge Sets, special $2.19 25c Auction Bridge Score Pads, spe cial three for 50 Imported German Paper, special off. Ivory Dominoes and Checkers at off. Cribbage Boards and Chessmen, spe cial 23 25c Vest Pocket Dictionary, spe cial 17J Wood-Lark Fountain Pens, special Conkltn's Self-Filling and Water man's Ideal Fountain Pens from S2.50 up Bristle Goods $3.00 Ladies' Hair Brush, extra long bristles, special $2.18 $2.25 Gentlemen's Hair Brush, real ebony back, spe. SI. 67 $1.25 Hair Brush, solid ebony back, special 98 We give an Antiseptic Tooth Brush Holder FREE with each of our 35c Tooth Brushes, bristles secure. TTn7P Ynnr JmtllVf T?mmfc Save your pictures, diplomas, mottoes and certifi AAclVG A UU1 A llLUl C .T JTclIIieU. Cates by having them framed. We give our cus tomers the best possible workmanship, the highest grade mouldings, the largest stock to select from, the finest glass made. Prices reasonable. Bring them in today. Second Floor. iEW LAW DISCUSSED Speaker Says Oregon Lags in Measures for Schools. VOTES FOR ALL PROPOSED Some Opposition to nan. Arises at Meeting of Child. Welfare De partment of Civic League. Committees Are Named. In compliance with the request of a number of prominent citizens of Port land, the department of schools and child welfare of the Oregon Civic League held a meeting In the Public Library last night to draft for public approval a new school law. In opening the meeting Chairman Newlll said that there was a feeling that the State of Oregon was behind the times in the matter of its school laws. B. F. Irvine spoke on the subject "All Registered Voters Shall Be En titled to Vote." He said that limiting voting in school matters to property owners, while statutory, was not con stitutional Devislons of the Supreme Court, he said, were to the effect that it was not constitutional for the Legis lature to fix property owners' qualifi cations. It was wrong, he said, to in sist that the children and their educa tion should be controlled by property. It had, he said the blighting effect of placing schools at the mercy of dollars and centi. when there was a crying need of universally extended education. He, therefore, insisted that the schools should be taken out of the hands of property holders and put in the hands of all the people. In discussing the matter Dr. E. A. Sommer, of the School Board, thought school elections should not be held at the same time as general elections, the interests being so different. H. D. Starkweather, representing the State Grange, was opposed to hasty action in the matter. He thought it only right that the people who paid the bills should have the biggest right to vote on the matter. So far from there having been anv blighting effect on the schools of Portland he stated that Portland stood second in the United States in point of literacy. The choir appointed Mrs. Rebec, Dr. Foster. Mrs. Pettinger, H. Miller and H. Q. Starkweather a committee to re port on this matter. Superintendent of Schools Alderman made a brief talk on "Should School Districts of More Than 20,000 Children Have a Special Law?" ' He said that without doubt they should, as their needs were vastly different from that of smaller districts and he thought the law should be changed to allow voting by men who had to work up to 8 o'clock-j , Rubber Depart ment Specials For Friday and Saturday $1 Rotary Household Syringe, special, 67 $1 Tyrian Imperial Bulb Syr-' injre, 67 $1 Fountain Syringe, 4-quart, special, 67 Bathing Caps, 50 $1.50 Porcelain Finish Bath Spray, $1.22 New and complete line of Rub ber Sponges, 25 to $2.50 Our best Hot -Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes guaran teed for 2 years, $3 to $3 Trunk Department You know we have the best Leather Depart ment in the City. But have you thought of the TRUNKS we carry, or did you know we have the famous "Likly" Trunk "with the five-year guarantee? . It has no "ifs," "buts" or "therefores." It is a real guarantee. It does a real guarantee's worth. Patents 50c California Syrup of Figs, 35 40c Dr. Cooper's Ellx Cascara Sa- grada, 3 for $1.00 EOc Armour's Beef Extract. -tO 85c Fletcher's Castoria. 20 $1.00 Armour's Beef Extract, 75 60c Libby's Beef Extract, 40d Steero Cubes, 50 In box, $1.15 Steero CuDes, 100 in box. 32.25 Wyeth's Beef Juice, TOc bottle $1.00 Schiffman's Asthma Remedy, SOC $1.00 Powers' Asthma Remedy, 80 $1.00 Green Mountain Asthma Rem edy, SO Coldwell's for coughs, colds and all bronchial irritations, 25. SO? and Sl.OO 50c Beef. Wine and Iron, a nutritive tonic and blood builder, full pint bottles, 3 for SI. 25 Best Imported Olive Oil, qt. Sl.OO gallon, SI. 75 1 gallon, S3.50 25c Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 20 50c Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 40 BOc Coldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 40r $1.90 Coldwell's Syrup Pepsin,. SOC Department 50c Hair Brush, special 33 35c Hair Brush, special 27 $1.00 Clothes Brush, ebony back, special 87 "Kleanrite" Clothes Brushes, two sizes, special 25 in the evening. A committee to'make suggestions and report on this question was appointed as follows: Walter Evans, chairman; M. G. Munly, L. R. Alderman, Hopkin Jenkins, Grace de Graff and H. A. Darnell. Dr. E. A. Sommer spoke on "Change In Tuition Charges for High Schools." J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said that out of 16 districts in the first class only three charged for tuitiont A committee to re port on this question was appointed as follows: J. A. Churchill, E. A, Som mer, E. D. Ressler, O. P. Hoff, II. G. Starkweather and P. G. Buchanan. The next meeting of the board to take up these questions will be on February 19. CRATER LAKE TRAVEL UP Southern Pacific Agent Conferring on Advertising Campaign. John M. Scott, - general pasenger agent for the Southern Pacific, is in San Francisco in consultation with, Charleses. Fee. passenger traffic man ager, on proposed Summer tourist busi ness to Crater Lake National Park in Southern Oregon. The Southern Pacific plans to con duct a vigorous campaign of publicity for Crater Lake and its surrounding scenic attractions. An effort will be made to get tourists in the habit of going there before the heavy move ment incident to the World's Fair in San Francisco opens. CHURCH OFFERS SHELTER Basement of St. Patrick's at Disposal of Unemployed. St. Patrick's Church, at Ninteenth and Savier streets, announces that its basement can accommodate, between 200 and S00 unemployed men who will be welcome to sleep there. Several have already been sheltered, and the women of the parish have donated pro Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder and West Park A Truss from Us- carries comfort and safety. Our truss-fitters are expert men and women. Our prices fair. SINGLE TRUSS, $1.00 UP DOUBLE TEUSS, $1.50 UP I i . : Woodard Clarke & Co. STAMP COUPON 30 EXTRA s. fc H. TRADISG STAMPS On first three floors bring this coupon. With your first Cash Purchase amountins to $1.00 or more we will give THIRTY EXTRA S. & H. TRADING STAMPS and DOUBLE STAMPS on the bal ance o f your pur chase. Good only Fri day and Saturday, January 23 and 24. In Our Perfume Department 25c Cuticura Soap, special lot4 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 15 1 bar Conti Castile Soap, 6J)d Wood-Lark Mount Hood Bouquet Cologne. 16 oz. S1.40 50c Parisian Massage Cream, 35 $1.25 Poudre De Riz. Piver, 85t $1.00 Micro removes dandruff and stops falling' hair, guaranteed, 3 for S2.50 Palmer's Gardenglo, 82. OO oz. '25c Wood-Lark Nail Polish, 3 for 65 Bandoline, 3 oz. 25 $2.00 Brised d' Orient Perfume, C. P. Blaize, special S1.4S Pears Unscented Soap, 12S 50c Stillmans Freckle Cream, 33J 50c Pebeco, 27t . - Wood-Lark Almond Cream, 35S In the Drug Department lOcAlum, 6 25c Wright's Silver Cream, 20 25c Boraxo, 20 5c Precipitated Chalk, 3 6c Fuller's Earth, 3 8 oz. Comp. Licorice Powd'r 20 8 oz. Cream Tartar, 20 16 oz. Soda Bicarbonate, 6 16 oz. Battery Fluid.. 25 16 oz. Lard Oil, 25 visions for occasional meals for the homeless men. Last Sunday a large number received food and hospitality. The Rev. Father E. P. Murphy is pastor of St. Patrick's parish. RESERVE BOARD AWAITED Place for Hearing and Dinner to Federal Party Arranged. Hearings by the organization com mittee of the Federal Reserve Board will be conducted next Friday in the assembly room of the Multnomah Ho tel according to plans Just completed by the local committee in charge of arrangements. Headquarters for the Cabinet of ficers composing the committee and the members of their party also have been established at the Multnomah Ho tel. The formal dinner in their honor will be conducted at the Commercial Club on Friday evening. "A PENNY SAVED IS TWO PENNIES GAINED" 4 on Savings Government Supervision lumbermens National, bank Fifth and Stark Sts. Capital, $1,000,000 Don't Forget YourW Stamps Basement Specials Hotpoint Electric Irons, with 10-year guar., S3.50 Electric Toaster, with 5-year guarantee, S3.50 Electric Bed Warmers take the place of Rubber Bottles, S4.00 L1BBT HAW.MI VS PnE AFPLH Large slices, large cans, 25 MEGGETS ORANGE PEKOE TEA Only use half as much as oth er tea and get better flavor. . H pound. 40S Candy Three pkgs. Spearmint Gum for IOC After Dinner Mints. lO Gemflne Maple SugarV pound, 25 Assorted Chocolates in bulk, special 29 Thomson's Famous Choco lates, SOC pound Wall Tints Dekarato Wall Tints to close out. Regular price BOc for B-gound package. Sale price Medicinal Stimulants We Cut the Price. 25c Grape Juice, 19 75c Dubreuil brand extra dry Wines, 44J 75c Royal Sparkling Burgun dy, 44 6 $1.25 Old Oscar Pepper, bottled In bond, full quarts, 98 $1.50 Genuine Imported Span ish Sherry, SI. 17 Fisher's Pure Rye. .the very finest medicinal rye In stock, Sl.OO Kentucky Rye or Bourbon Wine, aged, strictly a high class liquor, full quarts Si $1.25 Golden Wedding 'Rye, full quarts, bond bottled, 98 $1.75 Thistle, a fine old Scotch, S1.05 $1.25 Old Tom Gin, genuine imported, 98 $1.00 a fine old Bourbon, Gf Cla-Wood Malt Extract, a very fine tonic and strength builder, S1.50 per dozen 10 oz. Witch Hazel, Dickinson's Best, 18 35c Spotzoff for polishing brass, copper, nickel, etc., 20 Hectograph Mass, 75 can Quart Denatured Alcohol, 20 Pint Peroxide, 17 H pound Ceylon Tea, 40 Dandy Roach Powder (or Roaches, Ants, etc., 50 Reasons Why You Should Invest in NEW DULUTH PROPERTY NEWTnjurrTy New Duluth, situated at the head of deep water navigation, on a level plateau, 50 feet above the channel of the St. Louis River, is an ideal town site. The recent development of the St. Louis water power near New Duluth means the cheap est power for operating manu facturing plants. The recent just raie decision is as important to the future of New Dulutbas the building of the great steel plant. The New Duluth Co. 411 Lonsdale Bldg., Duluth, Minn. AHTI-KAMHIA TABLETS FOR Locomotor Ataxia In a very interesting article on Locomotor Ataxia, Dr. Henry C. Story says that druea have practically no beneficial effect in these cases. He says that rest should be insisted upon, and there should be no worries or troubles. Plenty ot freah air and moderate exercise must be insisted upon, but over exertion is injurious. The use of tobacrm and alcohol should be strictly forbidden, and over-eating Is daneerous, especially when the food is poorly masticated. The food must be of the most nourishing kind, and the quantity and variety roust be changed so that the patient will not Jose him appetite. The most annoying symptom iri these cases is the pain which at times in almost unbearable. Dr. Btory says that h fl nd s two Ant 1-kamnla Tablets repeated In an hour if necessary, glvei prompt relief and res to tbe patient. These Tablets can be obtained at all druggists in any quantity desired. Ask for A-K Tablets. Also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all Pain. F. 8. Skin troubles succumb to A-K Salve.