Ron
is
ASSURED
: AT MITCHELL POINT
All Members of Commission
Express Opposition to Sen
. ator Day's Proposal.
PLEDGE REGARDED BINDING
JTood River Representatives Call on
Commissioners and Commercial
Clnl Secretary Sends Tele
gram "to Governor.
' SALE1T, Or.. March 19. (Special.)
Although formal action was not taken,
all members of the State Highway Com
mlsslon announced today that they op
posed State Senator Day's suggestion
not to expend $50,000 of the state high
way fund on Mitchell Point. Hood River
County, the Commission having pledged
Itself to make the expenditure last July.
In accordance with its decision the
Board will meet Monday and award the
contract for the work, the lowest bid
W.ng a little more than $40,000. State
Treasurer Kay and Secretary of State
Olcott. who signed the original resolu
tion providing that the money be spent
at Mitchell Point, declared they had
never even considered voting to rescind
it, for they regarded it as a pledge
upon which the people of the county
voted to issue bonds. They also de
clared that it was necessary for travel
that the Mitchell Point section be com
pleted as soon as possible.
"After making an Investigation I find
that the Board has pledged itself to
Improve the Mitchell Point section," said
Governor Wlthycombe. "That pledge is
the same as a contract. It is perfectly
evident that the people of Hood River
County want that section completed.
However, there is merit in the conten
tion that too much attention has been
plven to expensive trunk roads and not
enough to roads connecting the farmers
with the markets."
Governor Wlthycombe today received
as telegram from R. K. Scott, secretary
of the Hood River Commercial Club,
urging that the Improvement at Mitr.hell
Point be made and Leslie Butler, presi
dent of the Butler Banking Company,
of Hood River: W. L. Clark, of Strana
han tt Clark, formerly president of the
Hood River Commercial Club: E. E.
Coovert and Amos Benson, of Portland,
called upon Secretary of State Olcott
and State Treasurer Kay to urge them
not to rescind the previous action of
the Board. When informed that such
action bad not been contemplated they
expressed themselves as being greatly
gratified.
Mr. Clark said the grade of the pres
ent road at Mitchell Point was about
IX per cent, and not 17. as represented
by Senator Day. He further declared
that It was impossible for automobiles
to traverse the road, and that he had
Known of only one crossing the crest of
the ridge.
The telegram from Mr. Scott to Gov
ernor Wlthycombe is as follows:
"Hood River County certainly will
object if $50,000 is not spent on Mitchell
Point as per agreement made when we
voted $75,000 last Summer for Columbia
Highway. The Commission will have
to do the explaining if this $50,000
should be diverted to some other point
than Mitchell. We made our fight and
won this very thing in spite of the
doubters. Contractors failing to get the
job should go and look for other Jobs
and not try and spoil this one."
APPLE RETURNS SOON DUE
Exchange to Make Final Distribution
at Hood River by April 1.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) By April 1 Kenneth McKay,
manager of the Fruit Growers' Ex
change, the local affiliation of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange, reports
that he will make final returns on the
1914 apple crop handled by the ex
change. "We shipped 90 carloads of fruit from
Hood River." said Mr. McKay. "We
have Juit finished making a distribu
tion c. $12,000 this week, our semi
(inal return. Our total distribution
to date has reached $37,500, between
60 and 60 cents per box, according
to grades and varieties."
Members of the board of directors
of the local exchange have been hold
ing a series of meetings in the Valley
this week to explain the basis on
which they propose to handle apple
marketing.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE SET
Iroduccrs Xoar Pufur to Hear Lec
ture Course March 29.
rUFLI8. Or.. March 19. (Special.) A
farmers institute will be held here
March -9 and 30 under the auspices of
the Ramsey Park and Pine Crest
tiranges. There will be three sessions
of the Institute each day.
Cam and management of the dairy
lherd factors in crop production and ro
tation, various phases of poultry rais
ing, care and management of orchards,
insect pests and plant diseases and do
mestic science will be the subjects rep
resented by lectures and discussion.
Some of the lectures will be illustrated.
The institute will be conducted by the
following instructors from the exten
sion department of the Oregon Agri
cultural College: R. E. Reynold, W. S.
Brown. J. E. Larson. C, C Land, E. B.
Kitts, and Miss Anna Turley.
MANY HEARC. L. SMITH
O.-W. R. & X. Agriculturist Ad
dresses Farmers at Centralia.
CEXTRAI.1A. Wash., March 19.
(Special.) The Centralia Commercial
Club auditorium was packed to the
doors with farmers and business men
Jast night to hear- C. 1 Smith, the
official agriculturist of the O.-W. R.
& N.. aiureS the first of a series of
meetings to be held in Southwest
Washington during the next three
weeks under- the supervision of the
railroad company. Mr. Smith talked
on stock raising, crops, feeding, etc..
and when he was through he talked
to farmers individually as to how to
proceed to improve their output.
This afternoon he addressed high
school students and farmers In the high
school auditorium.
F. MEREDITH GETS OFFER
Washington Bids Tor Services of Sec
retary of Oregon State Fair.
SALE M. Or.. March 19. (SpeciaL)
Frank Meredith, secretary of the Ore
gon State Fair, said today that he had
been tendered the secretaryship of the
Washington State Fair. He had not de
cided whether he will accept the offer,
but will do so in a few daya
"I have written for further details,
said Mr. Meredith. "I want to know
what I would have to work with in
case I accepted the position, and what
the plans of the board are as to the
scope of the fair."
Mr. Meredith declined to say what
salary had been offered him, but it is
certain he would not leave Oregon un
less he received a larger salary than
the one paid. him here, $2000 a year.
W. Al Jones. Representative In the
Legislature, has been an applicant for
the secretaryship of the Oregon State
Fair, and at the last meeting there was
a deadlock between him and Mr. Mere
dith. Since then a new member of the
board has been appointed, and Mr.
Meredith is now said to be the choice
of a majority of the members.
The secretary will be elected at the
next meeting, before which time Mr.
saaaaaeaaaaa .....
f
i POSTMASTER WHO SCORNED
CIVIL SERVICE TEST IS t
t " REAPPOINTED. J
i..fujrmsmmi.m.m.mmiiwi.msimm-.9
U - - ?V
L i
b User aWaarfU' -flvnmmrifi-r T
John E. Snow
DATVILLE. Or., March 19.
(SDecial.) John E. Snow, recent-
ly reappointed postmaster at
Dav-ville. Grant County. Oregon.,
is the third postmaster to hold
that office. His predecessor was
John W. Lewis, formerly register
at The Dalles Land Office. The
first postmaster was James N.
Brackett.
Mr. Snow has held this office
since 18S2. He refused to attend
the civil service examination. He
has been In the John Day Valley
since 1877, and is a well-known
rancher and stockman. He is
secretary of the Grant County
Stockgrower3" Association. .
In 1876 he ran away from his
home In Chicago, and Joined a
wagon train for the Black Hills.
He was unable to get into the
mines, as Indians ran them back.
That Winter he worked in the
insurance office of Hamilton
Boyd, First and Stark streets in
Portland, and recalls the names
of many prominent people of the
time who were frequenters of the
office.
Meredith will have decided whether he
will accept the offer from Washington.
2 SEEK CHILD III COURT
CASE AT PENDLETON HANGS ON
LEGALITY OF ADOPTION DEEDS.
Mother Gains Habeas Writ on Charge
That 12-YeaivOld Girl Is Un
lawfully Detained.
PENDLETON, Or.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) District Judge Phelps has been
called upon to decide whether an aunt
is to have possession of 12-year-old
Rachel Leath Charleton by reason of
two deeds filed with County Clerk
Saling of whether the mother will se
cure the girl. The aunt is Mrs. Cora
B. Dowell, of Milton, and the mother is
Mrs. Jennie M. Farrens. of Weston.
The mother and her husband, J. S.
Farrens, petitioned the court for a writ
of habeas corpus to require Mrs. Dowell
and her husband John T. Dowell to pro
duce the child in court next Friday.
. i I ... - i -. r .1 iinlawfullv riAtnined.
confincd and restrained. They insist
the Dowells nave no legal ciaim io us
k.H.4 ihnnrrh n.Aplalmilltr thpmselveS
her guardians. The Dowels base their
claim on two deeds or adoption inea
with County Clerk Saling, but not re-
i - j WAAinaa ciiih inatiMlmpnt! are
LtliUCU " "
unknown in Oregon. The deeds were
executed In Missouri.
The first deed was executed by the
father, who had secured a divorce from
the mother. It gave to the brother of
. l. . v. Tthn T. rharlfttnn. the care
UJO IttlHDl, -w.. ..
a ,) nt ih H-1 The second
auu " - 0-- - - -
deed transferred the custody of the
child from the cnaneions to ine jjow--i
xra nnwpll hins- a sister of Mrs.
Farrens. The principal question for
the court to aeierranw oecum .v uo a.a
to the legality in Oregon of the Mis
souri deeds of adoption.
SALOON PROPERTY LOWER
Decreased Valuation in. Washington
May Cut Appropriations.
UUidLrin, " " ' '
Unofficial reports from County As
sessors are tnai tneir uepuuca, hi limn.
instances, are returning assessments
50 per cent lower than last year on
saloon and brewery property. This
situation has caused state authorities
&UIU(3 CHCIiwi. v.. ..... "
the taxes for the University of Wash
ington, state conege, normal scuouia
i -..kTiA anil narmnnMlt hlfrhwaV
anil fuuii " " " " "
funds, all of which are raised by fixed
levies, may be decreased to such an
extent as to present a serious nuaauiai
problem.
v.iit.a ef Tirfnorlv connected with
the liquor business will be practically
. . - . i i. 1 ...
wipeo out alter io jhuiuluivu "
becomes effective January 1. and some
......nr. nnnnrpntlv are taking this
fact into consideration In making their
assessments this year.
DALLES MAN BRIDEGROOM
Harlan Fancher Marries Miss Leila
Gardinier at Baker.
BAKER. Or.. March 19. (Special.)
Harlan Fancher and Miss Leila Gar
dinier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gardinier, were married yesterday at
the home of the bride's parents here,
Kev. Ward MacHenry, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiating
before 20 intimate friends. Miss Hazel
Fanchor, sister of the bridegroom,
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
and Mrs. C. C. Powell sang "Calm as
the Night." Mr. and Mrs. Fancher left
last night for Roseburg to visit Mr.
ranchers parents, after which they
will go to The Dalles to reside, Mr.
Fanchor being in the automobile busi
ness there. Miss Gardinier is the daugh
ter of the president of the Baker White
Lumber Company and is popular as a
singer. .
REGENTS DISCUSS
UNIVERSITY NEEDS
First Unit of Proposed Build
ing at Eugene Will Cost Ap
proximately $50,000.
MILITARY SYSTEM IS ISSUE
Action on Increasing Salaries, Add
ing New Instructors and Broad
ening Scope or School of
Commerce Is Due Today.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 19. (Special.) The Board of
Regents' committee failed to complete
Its work today and will meet again
tomorrow.
The sum which the University will
spend on a new building formed the
chief topic of discussion. As plans were
outlined, this building is to cost ap
proximately $50,000 and would be the
first unit of a larger structure to be
completed later. This building Is
K ha fTnivpriv' law home and used
also by the departments of education
and commerce. It will De erecuju u
the present athletic field, just west of
the new administration building, now
nearing completion.
The purchase of a jzu.uuu irati m
land was authorized by the committee
in accordance with plans for expansion
.. ,i . v.a iisoii n H v i 1 i zrounds. if
a military system is ai opted by the
University. This subject nas Deen cou
sidered and definite action is expected
at this session.
When the Board has decided tne
exact amount which will be expended
upon the new building. It will decide
how much of the president's temporary
report can be adopted. This involves
the addition of more than a dozen pro-
n .. .1 nn oHiTiini-i. in salaries of
several of tne present faculty members.
The installation oi a tnree-year toui
in law is another vital matter for dis-
inmnrr-rtW Tt i ft not the idea
to remove the law school from Portland,
but to create a course in law .t .u--nA
will i.'hH directlv to a de
gree. Students majoring in law here now
nAn.ni.ii0i to cm to Portland or some
other city where a law college is main
tained and complete a tnree-year vuuioo
before they are permitted to take the
State Board examination to practice.
A student petition was presented to
the regents and is said to have received
favorable consideration irom mat oouy.
tt v uillnr mi t i t i i in to be relieved
of duty as acting dean of the school
of commerce. Mr. Miners request was
favored- by the president with the rec
ommendation that he be retained as di
rector of the department of industrial
survey and be allowed an assistant in
that work. President Campbell desires
to strengthen the school of commerce
through the additional expenditure of
$1500 a year witnin tne scnuui, aim
through the addition of three new In-
tn ha ttlllnrl ri nn rtm pn 1 nf
economics and sociology. offering
courses necessitated by the large influx
of commerce students and adapted to
their neeus.
t ... nMfuan.1 ft tli S9n0n e-rnrip
were asked for by the school of archi
tecture. E. F. Lawrence, dean, an
nn.i,.J(l that thf work was now under
way. with twice the number of students
originally expected and prospects oi
raplu growtn. ine eopnoinoie jctii 1111
now he siHriH with courses in desiirn
and free-hand drawing.
RANGERS KILL 100 COYOTES
Mad Animals Slaughtered, but for
Some Herds Aid Comes Late.
BAKER, Or., March 19. (SpeciaL)
In an effort to exterminate coyotes in
fected with rabies, the rangers of the
Malheur National Forest, west of here,
have killed more than 100 coyotes with
in the last month.
Already much damage has been done.
Rod McHaley, of Prairie City, has lost
19 head of cattle, and Hall Bros., of
Grant County, lost nine head, from
rabies. Many other cases have been re
ported, and every animal in that dis
trict is being closely watched for symp
toms of the disease.
LONG TRIP OVER, MAN DIES
George B. Wlllard, 60, Heart Victim
After Return From Alaska.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 19. (Spe
ciaL) George B. Wlllard. 60, for 40
years a resident of Newport, Or.,
dropped dead on the street here this
morning. Mr. Wlllard had Just re
turned on the steamship Humboldt from
an extended visit with his son-in-law.
General Manager Finch, of the Pacific
Coast & Norway Packing Company, at
Petersburg, Alaska.
He had been In his accustomed
health, both while North and on his
trip down and his death came while
he was on his way to a hotel uptown.
Death was due to heart trouble.
POSTMASTER FINDS FAULT
Federal Labor Plan Weak, He Says,
and Jobs Are Few.
BAKER, Or.. March 19. (Special.)
The present Federal plan tor getting
jobs for the unemployed will not work
until changes are made. Postmaster
Lachner said today. .All Say the office
was besieged with applications from
men who wanted work, but the office
had exhausted its supply of application
blanks and has had no work to offer.
The applicants went away disappointed.
The postmaster thinks that the unem
ployed population In the West is too
floating to permit bringing together
the job and the man if any consider
able wait is Involved, such as has been
the case. He declares that the plan
should be localized before it will do
any good.
"I believe that after the plan has
been more thoroughly worked out,"
said Mr. Lachner, "that postoffices In
cities such as Baker will be made In
dependent bureaus and will be able to
render a service to the community. As
it is now, applications for work must
be sent to headquarters, and by the
time a place is found for the applicant
he has moved to a new place." .
POISONING CASE PUT OFF
Grand Jury Investigation of Alleged
Murder at Coquille likely.
" riTTO17TTrT .Tl ''fly M ft rC h 19. (SP6-
mnuoiii ' . - - -
-1-1 Tha nulimlnnrr trial of MX. and
CltLl. X ,J1. ...... J
Mrs. Clarence Russell, accused of poison
ing Arthur Eussell, orotner 01
1 1 .1 mnniini' S.t CoOUillO.
and after hearing the testimony of
William McNair, of Bandon, who was
present during the preparation 01 Ar
thur Russell's body for burial, was
inaflnitiv This action, it
is taken, means the case will be carried
directly Deiore tne Apm enuiu.
Clarence Russell has been released on
a $3000 bond, but Mrs. Russell is still
In custody, aitnougn. tne ueieiiac ex
pects to procure bond for her tomorrow,
iiriin-. i(.wati toatifiAd he had been
. 1. .... a ... v. n 1- tciikkpII's body was
11 1..1C1.L .T - - " -
prepared for burial, and no embalming
i . 1 . . 1 .1 ksan
was done. 11c saia num
used on the exterior of the body; how-
n'i, .7. Afftre nAd exnected to con
nect arsenical poisoning with the em
balming cf the Doay.
DR. D0NEY CONGRATULATED
Willamette Students Plan to Wel
come New Head of University.
mil niiTTT-ra T7iwTVTrRSTTT Salem.
Or., March 19. (Special.) The tension
among the students of Willamette was
relieved yesterday when JJean tr. n.
Alden, of the college of liberal arts,
-ft,- thA npTt nrp.sident Of
U1U1UUI11.CU bun.
the university would be Dr. Carl Gregg
Doney, ex-president 01 west ir6im
Wesleyan, Buckhannon, W. Va. A tele
, kvnvoaainu- r H c f-on s-ratulations of
the student body was sent to the home
of the newly-eiectea presiaent in vycjii.
Virginia. ,
A special committee has been selected
from the associated student bodies of
the university to act as a reception
body to do everything possible in ar
ranging for the welcoming of Dr. Doney
later in the year. '
WIFE SUES PORTLAND MAN
Woman in Baker Wants Divorce
From William A. Hoist.
BAKER, Or., March 19. (Special.)
Alleging cruel and inhuman treatment,
A nr n A a Unlet V a RnTllipd for diVOrCO
from William A. Hoist. She asks that
she be given one-nan interest 111 mo
property of the defendant and that the
court grant her such alimony, together
with costs, as the court may see fit.
In her complaint Mrs. Hoist says that
her husband is in Portland and that
she came here in 1911 because the alti
tude was beneficial to her son, who
is a sufferer from asthma. Hoist, she
alleges, has not provided for them in
the proper manner and as a result
her son's improvement was not as rap
id as it would have been had sufficient
support been forthcoming.
ALFRED BALL IS DEPUTY
Republican Is, to Inspect Weights
and Measures of District.
SALEM, Or., March 19. (Special.)
. i D.ii nf tviia nitv hflit been ap
pointed deputy sealer of weights and
measures for the western district by
State Treasurer Kay, who also is State
Sealer of VVeignts ana Measures.
Ball is a Kepumican, ana naa tue
strongest indorsements of any person
who has been an applicant for any
of the district deputyships.
a -..jn.Hir nf tVia mAmhfr of the
Legislature who liv in the district
urged the appointment 01 air. ran.
The district is composed of Tillamook,
tit i.! . v.mhill rinrlrnmnii T.inn
W a.SlllU& ivfii, 1. it 11. ...... , ,
Polk, Marion, Benton and Lane coun
ties.
ASHLAND ELKS CELEBRATE
Lodge Host to Visitors on Tenth An
nlversary of Birth.
ASHLAND, Or., March 19. (SpeciaL)
The gala event of the season was the
observance tonight by local Elks of
the 10th anniversary of the birth of the
order here.
Ashland Lodge No. 944 was host to
a number of visiting Elks from South
ern Oregon and Northern California
The festivities ended with a banquet
and ball. Saturday night a big class
will be initiated. The membership Is
now 600.
TEXTBOOKS TO BE TOPIC
Teachers and Others Invited to At
tend Clarke Principals' Meeting.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 19.
(Special) A meeting of the Clarke
County Principals" Association will be
held at the Franklin school In this city
"T'S SPRINGTIME--time for
ypu to buy clothes for your boys-
Today will be a good day to select their
new suits; youH find here all the new fabrics
tailored for service correct in style.
You'll like these new Norfolks with extra
knickers; there are no better suits made at
lF the prices.
New fabrics tweeds, cheviots, cassimercs,
stripes, checks, plaids, solid grays and blues.
- i .
-$6.50 to $15
SATURDAY: Boys' $1.50-$3 Hats, 50c; Boys' $1 Golf Blouses, 59c; Boys $1 Caps, 59c
BEN SELLING ii0
.A.nnnr mnvninrr T1 nlimOSft of the
meeting is to discuss proposed textbook
changes, several cnanges imve wcn
recommended by the association at pre
vious meetings, especially in arithmetic
and spelling.
Teachers and others Interested have
been invited to attend this meeting.
M'MINNVILLE TEACHER ILL
John F. Mason Undergoes Operation
for Appendicitis; Condition Serious.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., March 19. (Spe
cial.) John F. Mason, teacher of public
speaking and botany classes in the Mc
Mlnnvilie Senior High School, became
ill suddenly last night and underwent
an operation for appendicitis at 11
o'clock today. His case is serious, physi
cians say.
Mr. Mason ha.3 been connected with
the local high school two years, and is
popular with the students. He has on
several occasions appeared before the
public as a dramatic reader, both here
and in other cities in the Northwest.
j ' f J
I II iW30E
,fl
Dine
Here
Tomorrow and
enjoy a Sunday
of genuine,
rest.
Every delicacy in season and the most careful service.
Sunday Dinner One Dollar
Served from 5:30 to 9. Music.
Weekday Lunch. 12 to 2, 35 and 50f.
Weekday Dinner, 5:30 to 9, 75f. Music.
Imperial Hotel Grill
9C1
Hobo on Train Top Hurt In Tunnel.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 19. (Special.)
Struck on the head as he was beating
his way through a tunnel on the roof
of a passenger tram, J. M. Wheeler was
injured Wednesday night and had to
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OP THE
Maryland Motor Car Insurance Co.,
of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, on
the 31st day of December, 1914. made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up 5300,000.00
Income.
Net premiums received durlnff
the year 17!,410.O6
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year 19,977.20
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 146. Sa
Total Income $192,533.61
Disbursements.
Net losses paid during the year. ..J 06.SS8.21
Dividends paid during the year
on capital stock lo.OOO.OO
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 66,675.64
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 6,619.55
Amount of all other expenditures 27.820.66
Total expenditures J173.004.06
Assets.
Value of stocks and bonds
owned Jmarket value) J397.B5o.S0
Cash in banks and on hand 21.139.32
Premiums in course of collection
written since September 30,
1914 29,292.81
Interest and rents due and ac-
crued 4.340.68
Total assets 4B2,J28.61
Total aseets admitted in Ore
gon J452.328.61
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid J 19,965.04
Amount of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks 7.J.124.&7
Due for commission and broker-
age 8.120.72
A.1I other liabilities 4.SS2.21
Total liabilities exclusive of
capital stock of $300,000 J108,09:.55
Total premiums in force Decem
ber 31. 1914 J150.249.14
Business in Oregon for the Year.
Total risks written during the
year J127,855.00
Gross premiums received during
th year 3,024.88
Premiums returned during the
year 649.96
Losses paid during the year 43.00
Losses incurred during the year 43.00
Total amount of risks outstand
ing In Oregon December 31.
1914 81.73O.0O
By C. B. REEVES. Secretary.
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service:
XL. HARTMAN.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON,
General Agents, Portland, Or.
be taken to a local hospital for treat
ment. The accident happened some dis
tance south of Glendalo and it is con
sidered remarkable the man was not
thrown from the top of the moving
train before reaching here.
TURTLE COMES BY MAIL
Albany Newspaper Man Finds "Lire
Matter' in PoHtoffice Box.
A LB AN V, Or., March 19. (Special.)
When a reporter of tho Albany Even
ing" Herald placed his hand in the
paper's mailbox in the local postoffice
yesterday afternoon he pulled out with
the letters and newspapers a live
turtle.
Tho animal was supposed to havo
arrived at the local office by parcel
post. Pasted on its back was a 3-cent
stamp and beside this was pasted a
slip bearing the address of the Herald.
Cornelius Pie Social Set.
CORNELIUS. Or., March 1?. (Spe
cial.) The second of a series of en
tertainments plven for the benefit of
the public school will take the form
of a basket and pie social Saturday
nii?ht at Hendricks hall. Baskets and
pies will be sold at auction and sand
wiches and coffee will be served lo
those unable to pet basketi or pie. A
Rood programme by the school children
will take up the firt lart of tho
evening;. The proceeds are to ro to
ttwpll th p(HVhit bntM).? fund.
Rheumatism
pains are danzertui if ne
glected. If stopped, they
lessen the risk of krnrt affections.
Those frightful point, stiff jointt
and swollen muscles are instantly
relieved by
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
fine for lumbago and sciatica.
Chas. H. Wentwortti.Stsnlslsus.Cil.
siTSi "I was m suflffer from Acvls
Hbeuniliam lor twelve yeirs. A friend
recommended SIos'j's l iniment. I Sot
a bott!e and the pain Iclt as soon as 1
applied the liniment."
At all dealers. Price Sc. SOc 6 11.00
Dr. Earl S.SIoan.Inc Phila. I St.Louis
NORTH COAST LIMITED
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Two high-class, fast daily through trains between the Pacific
Northwest and
CHICAGO
Via Minneapolis and St. Paul.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Or use the
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED
Fine daily service to and Jrom
ST. LOUIS
Via St. Joe and Kansas City.
Finest Dining Car Service and the "Great Big Baked Potato"
served on all trains.
Tickets, full information:
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A,
255 Morrison St.
Phones: Main 244, A 1211.
Portland.
Give us the names and addresses of your friends in the East. We
will advise them of the EXCURSION FAKES to Pacific Northwest
and the California expositions.
r Two lvel tablespoon-
Ibla Ohirardelli's Ground
Chocolate; on a-third cup Co:
one cuphil water: on pic stick
ron: one-half cud chopped almonds: one-
half cuoful aurar. Soak aa.ro over nia-ht
and drain next morninr. put In a double boiler
with water and boil until thick: add dnncmoa and
citron and cook thirty minutes; remove ctnna-
rnon am
Remove
and set away to cool. Servo with cream flavored.
nd cook thirty minutes; remov. ctnna- rws . f J ' i
id add almonda, a.r and chocolate. llfTDSV ItU"W JJAItTtV
iron fire aa aooa aa antar le dlsaolved UrJ JT Ull
To insure lucccss in the mailing of this dainty
be $ure io use
I
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ibixafa
mm
lie
09
Ground Chocolate
There is an improvement in the family health as
soon as Ghirsrdelli's Ground Chocolate enters the
kitchen the children are happier, the father is
happier, the mother is happier because she is
enabled, without much trouble or expense, to
serve her family with splendid desserts and
the most healthful of all beverages.
Order a tin from your Grocer today
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Saa Francisco Since IMS