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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1915)
PROMINENT FIGURES AT CONVENTION OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST DAIRY AND MILK INSPECTORS WHICH OPENED YESTERDAY AT IMPERIAL HOTEL., CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOONIAX -TELEPHONES. Vanailnr Editor ttata 7070. A City Editor Main 700. A u3 6undaj Editor Main 10.0. A "J5 a d Ma n TA7Q. A (WO The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Young fellows are finding here many new and . exclusive features 'in the clothes we have for them. For instance, the new Travis English City Circulation Main 70.0. A uS Compo.ln-room Ma n 70.0. A 095 printing-room Main 7070. A n5 Superintendent Balldlti. -Main 7070. A (KWS model with its double-breasted vest; the new Yale double-breasted coat; the Beaufort with soft roll vest collar. Kiippenheimer Clothes for Spring 1915 .possess many other new features that appeal to young college and business men.- Features you'll have to see to fully appreciate. They're priced at $18 upwards, with extreme j?OK AMCSEMENTa KEIL1G (Broadway at Taylor) "Potaah tnd perlmulter." TUU afternoon at i.lo and Tonight at 8:13 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, betweet Al der and UorrUon) "Dvuitl Good- Thla afternoon at S:15 and tonight at S:13 o'clock. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANT. (Fourth and Stark ) Moving picture and vaudevUle. Contlnuoua till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark) Thla 3 ?. . p' . : T afternoon at X:li and tonignt at - o'clock. " PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform- anes 2:30. 7:U0 and :C0 P. M. JIAftCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Contlnuoua performance from la u u r. a. Moving; Picture Theater. NATIONAL Park. Wot Fark. near Waah. PEOPLES Weat Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and waehlngton. .VEW STAR Park and Waahlngtoo. UNSET THEATER Broadway and Waah- ington. a COLUMBIA THKAl'EB Sixth and 8tark- I Have for Sale a stock of gen eral merchandise at Clatskanie. Colum . bia County, Oregon, amounting to about JSOuO, together with fixtures and furniture amounting to about 1100. and 1 am offering said stock and fixtures in bulk at private sale for a limited time. This affords an oppor tunity to purchase an established going business in a prosperous part of the state. There is an inventory at my office and the property may be in spected at Clatskanie. Correspondence and inquiries solicited. R. I Sabin, 740 Morgan bids.. Portland, Or. Adv. "Fltino Squadron" Herb Todat. Tne Flying Squadron." from the Na tional Holiness Association, Chicago, will arrive today for their convention at the First United Evangelical Church, Kast Sixteenth and Poplar streets, Ladd's Addition. The convention is inter-denominational and has the support of the Oregon Holiness Association. The meetings begin tonight and will close with a mass meeting Sunday night. Among the speakers are Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis; Rev. J. I. Glasscock, Columbus, and Rev. George V. Cooke, of New York City. Two Score and Tex Take Exams. Fifty young women and men participated- yesterday in a municipal civil service examination for positons as playground directors in the city's play grounds for children during the Sum mer. From the list of persons who took ' the test appointments will be made for the year in all playgrounds. In the morning the written examina tion was held at the City Hall. In the afternoon practical tests were given In the playgrounds. Bonds to Go to Highest Bidder. An ordinance providing for the sale of an issue of $144,128.22 in 10-year, 6 per cent municipal improvement bonds will be passed by the City Council this morning. The bonds are to be issued on the strength of bonded liens granted by property owners on their propey to pay for street and sewer improve ments completed recently. The city will call for bids for the bonds and will sell to the highest bidders. Inspection or Gardens to Be Made. At the last meeting of the Arleta Parent-Teacher Association it was de cided to appoint a committee to inspect the 500 home gardens which will be cultivated by the school pupils. Mrs. J. J. Handsaker and Sirs. H. Zerung were elected delegates to the conven tion of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers. Mrs. I, Hobson, chairman of the relief committee, reported what work had been done. Cantata to Be Given. A cantata, "Faith and Praise." will be rendered by the Community Choral Club and the I-adies' Auxiliary in the Sellwood T. M. C. A. Friday night. Mrs. Ella Ho berg Tripp will be the director and Miss Eva Benson the accompanist. Se lections will be rendered by the Port land Woman's Trio, composed of Miss Marie Gammie, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp. Commissioner Dibck Takes Rest. City Commissioner Dleck leftMonday for a week's vacation on his apple ranch at Hood River. He will return to work next Monday. For some time the Municipal Department of Public Works which is under his control has been Fwamped with work and Mr. Dieck. It is said, has been working almost night and day. His physician recom mended the rest cure. Gut Westcott Pleads Not Guiltt. Guy Westcott, arrested by the Federal authorities recently on a charge of having transported a girl from Seattle to Portland for immoral purposes, was brought before United States Commis sioner Franklin H. Drake yesterday by Deputy United States Attorney Beck man, lie pleaded not guilty. The case was taken under advisement by the Commissioner. 1.000 Damages Given. A Jury in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yesterday awarded S. E. Emerson, a section hand, $7000 for injuries received when his handcar jumped off a trestle in Cor vallis two years ago. Emerson sued the Portland. Eugene & Eastern Rail road Company for $20,000, alleging that the trestle over which he was propell ing the car was In bad condition. Detention Home Bots Visit Office. Nine boys from the Frazer De tention Home, under the care of the superintendent, Mrs. Margaret Thoro man, made a tour of the city yester day, visiting several of the larger busi ness houses. Mrs. Thoroman said the boys were an honorary class and that she was showing them concrete exam ples of "successful men at work." Tailors' Union Files Articles. The Progressive Co-operative Tailors' Union of Oregon filed articles of association in County Clerk Coffey's office yester day. The officers named in the articles are Stanley Bashin. president, and Anna Olson, secretary-treasurer. The board of directors consists of William Chesna, , Morris Amman. Charles Diekas. Peter Stankaitis and Morris Rubenstein. "Lace-Making" Is Lecture Topic. "Sara Hadley." of New York, will give a short and informal talk at the Art Museum at 3 o'clock today. Her sub ject will be "Lace-Making." and will cover the distinguishing designs and stitches used in the laces of France, Italy and Belgium. Fine specimens of lace will be used as illustrations. C. W. Reames Procd Father. C. W. Reames. chief clerk in the offices of the United States District Attorney, beamed upon all callers at the office yesterday, the reason being that a baby girl arrived at his home. 879 East Franklin street, Monday nighL Monday also was his own birthday. For Rent. First-class storeroom, central location In downtown business district: good opportunity for respon sible merchant AC 675. Oregonlan. Adv. Opportunity for dentist with es tablished first-clasa physician: splendid light, well-known building, central location: moderate rentaL AM 708. oregonlan. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store. 1S7& square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710. Oregonlan. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate rental AL 708, Oregonlan. Adv. But Wood Now. We have reduced our prices. North Pacific Lumber Co. Phone Main 4340, A S658. Adv. Low Prices on Prtntino of all kinds. r. w. Baltea A Co. Main 165. A Ilea. Adv. fiHtPBBXD'a Hot Springs. A wood tlma to go. E. L. Shlpberd. mgr. Adv. , ..- n m Ex-Mator Bredeson's Funeral Held. -Funeral services of ex-Chief of Po lice and ex-Mayor of SL Johns Charles Bredeson, who died at his home urdav morning suddenly, were con ducted yesteray from the United Evan gelical Churcn OI JSC jonns alio interment was made in Riverview Cem etery. Rev. C. T. Gates, rformerly pas tor of the St. Johns church, now of Lafayette, officiated. Laurel Lodge, No. 186. I. O. O. F., was in charge and held the rites of the order at the fam ily residence, 522 East Buchanan street. Services at the grave were conducted by Doric Lodge of Masons, of which he was a member. Representatives from James Johns Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, were present. Mr. Bredeson was elected Mayor of St. Johns two years ago. A widow, four children, his mother and a sister survive him. I.KRKKDR tw THE INDIANS Is SUBJECT. J. D.- Lee, an Oregon pioneer, deliv ered his lecture on "The Language ana !trends of Oreeon Indians last nigni in Centenary Methodist Church. Mr. Lee who was born in Oregon, gave an outline of the Indian lore and tradi tions and explained themv by science and history. He then carried the audi ence to the lodge of the Indian and told of his life and hamts. -nr. Lee gave several songs in nook, and then took the audience out where the Indian was on the warpath. Mr Lee closed his lecture with a few stereopticon slides of interest. niBTmrr Salesmen Here. The Com Manufacturing Company of Portland is entertaining its district salesmen from various states while they are nere at tending a convention. The tirst unit ot a factory Is being erected at East Sev enteenth and Alice streets. A theater party at the Ileilig was enjoyea last night and a banquet at the Portland Automobile Club tonight is included in the nroeramme. T. Irving Potter is president of the company. There were 27 salesmen present. Seattle Fire Chief Guest Here. F I. ' stetson chief of the fire de partment of Seattle, was the guest f officials of the Portland Fire Bureau yesterday on a general Inspection of the various Portland stations and at a luncheon at the Commercial Lino, me Fire Band turned out and furnished music for the luncheon. Chief Stetson was well pleased with what he saw in Portland, he said. He looked over the various stations and apparatus used here and inspected the fireboats. psi Ohetia Chapter Incorporates. The Chi Chapter of Psi Omega filed articles of incorporation in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The officers named in the articles are F. H. Pratt, grand master: Harry A. Sin gle, junior grand master; Harry Mor gan, secretary, and Wallace Sundborg, treasurer, i ne jerown uiimcm r. ni- enmnnsed of Fannie E. Brown, George Willard Brown and Melville W. Brown incorporated yesteroay. it nas a capital stock of 850,000. Missouri Society to Meet. The Mis souri Society of Oregon will hold its regular IIIUIILIIIV iiicciiua i v. j ' ning in the hall on the third floor of the Masonic Uemple. West Park and Yamhill streets at S o'clock. A pro gramme has been arranged, consisting of music, reading, dancing ana caras, and light refreshments will be served. All Missourians are requested to bring their friends. Mount Tabor to Get Paved Streets. .with the rnmoietion of the sewers in Tabor Heights, at. Mount Tabor, will come the paving of several or tne more imnortant streets between East Sixty-ninth and East Seventy-second. Sewers on these streets have been laid and will be connected with the Willow street sewer system when that improve ment has been completed. Mn Yeon Speaks at Sunntside School Tonight. Roadmaster Yeon will address the citizens of bunnyside to night in the assembly hall ot tne un nvside School on the proposed bond issue, of 81.250.000. He will show pic tures of the Columbia Highway. All interested are invited to attend. The women of Sunnyside especially are in vited. Tuc Parish Priest" to Be Repeated. "The Parish Priest." a drama In three acts was presented last nignt at Columbus Club auditorium under the auspices of Immaculate Heart Parish. The success of the performance was marked and another presentation wui be given tonight. The Maehler Or chestra will play for a social hour after the play. Ttmni Sued for 853.000. Frank L. Whitehead yesterday filed suit in County Clerk Coffey's office against the Southern Pacific and Portland. Eu gene & Eastern railroads for 835,000. Whitehead was a tower operator in Eucrene. He alleged that he slipped and fell against the levers in his tower, injuring himself internally. W. C. T. P. to Tack Comforters. in lieu of the usual programme, the Portland Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union will tack comforters for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union cottage at Gladstone Park at the regular weekly meeting today at 2 o'clock in their headquarters, 171 Eleventh street, near Morrison. Lutheran Church Women to Meet. The Ladies' Aid Society of Immanuel Lutheran Church will meet in the ehnrrh parlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hostesses for the after noon will -be Mrs. Oscar Bohlin and Mrs. A. Lindholm. Following the pro gramme refreshments wui De servea. Surrender Memorial Is Held. Ex ercises in commemoration of Appomat tox day, the fiftieth anniversary of the surrender of Lee to General Grant at Appomattox Courthouse, were held yesterday in the Milwaukie Grange hall by George H. Snell Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. Gordon Granger Corps to Give Tea. On Friday at 3 o'clock Gordon Granger Corps will give a tea and entertainment at the home of Mrs. Eisenhauer, 456-Ainsworth avenue. All post and corps members are invited to come and bring their friends. . Countt Auditor Makes Report. The county general fund contained $224. 37S.89 and the read fund $98,530.64 on April 1. according to County Auditor Martin's report yesterday. On March t the general fund held $472,543.88 and the road fund $129,238.62. Dr. Wm. B. Hare, physician, surgeon, moved to suite 523 Pittock block. Adv. Highest prices paid for men's cast-off clothing. Call Main 9093. Adv. Ladies' Trimmed Hats. 35c. 127 Grand avenue. Sal today. Adv. sm V K. J'-"' ' BETTER MILK TOPIC Daify Inspectors Discuss San itation at Convention. EPIDEMIC CAUSES TRACED Xeed of Co-operation of Dairyman Is Emphasized by Declaration That 1 6 Per Cent of Food of United States Is of 3Iilk. Various phases of the movement for the Improving of the milk supply of the Northwest were discussed at the AnAnin(. oAOBinna nf the convention of v 1 . . . , . the Pacific Northwest Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors at the im perial Hotel yesterday. The problems confronting consumers were set forth by some of the prominent men of this section, and attention has been called1 to the faft that the convention is open to the public. That sanitary barns and nutritious food are the most potent means for cutting down bovine tuberculosis was affirmed by Dr. W. H. Lytle, State Vet erinarian, who opened the afternoon session with an address on "What the State of Oregon is Doing to Eradicate . VI r T.vtle said DOVine 1 II IK I ' 11 1 .'. i . " - J that during the past two years a great deal of progress, naa oeeu mau3 ... sening the amount of tuberculosis in fection in cattle throughout the state. Co-operation Found Easily. - "I find," he said, "that the dairymen and stock owners are glad to co-operate with the officials in stamping out this disease." Speaking of the work, which had been accomplished by his department m the past two years, he said that a total of 130.000 animals had been tested for tuberculosis and about 1200 had been found to be infected. Of this number i : .i , i. nt hnH heen killed. The need of co-operation on the part of the milk inspector ana mc uiii..a i v. v o nnnor nrenared bv J. E. Dorman. in charge of the Western dairy investigations. Bureau ot " c.w't v i-i Utah. The paper was read by Frank H. Bothell, of bait Lake Citv, who is in cnarge ol dairy investigations for the United States Department of Agriculture. Milk Analysis Wealt With." T. D Beckwlth,. professor of bacteri ology of Oregon Agricultural College, read a paper on the "Bacteriological Analysis of Milk." . .- ! . Cwtnor Wflnh told how he produced certified milk at hi , . nn : I Cooi-tle tarm aDoui muca nvn. j-c.... In his address of welcome Mayor Albee complimented the convention on its work. The aims of the association and what ... . t . V. -olrinir nf flip Rtflndafd it meant. v l- ' " -- of milk" were told by Dr. D. W. Mack. of Portland, presiaent ol iu ui64ii tion and chief dairy and milk inspector of this city. Sanitation Education Urged. . i'.iii nf t 1 1 1 1-( 1 u n 1 1 fft ' p n brief address in which he urged education on the part ot tnose nanoiiti unm, t" ticnlarly in the rudiments of sanitation. Dr Cottell was the father of the first miik inspection ordinance in Portland. The many diseases due to milk con tamination were explained by Dr. M. B. Marcellus. Portland Health Officer, in taking up the subject. "The Relation - ;:! the Pnhlic Health." On the importance of keeping the . . . , 11..- ! ,1 . mllK pure. ' I jaiuueiiuo baiu. "About 16 per cent of the food of the United States is milk or milk products." Dr. Marcellus traced many epidemics of diphtheria, scarlet fever and typhoid to the use of infected milk. "I believe that the success of the Portland health department in raising the standard of milk here has been due to the conversion rather than the coer slon of the dairymen," said Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy. The programme for today's sessions follows In part: Meeting called to or der at 9:30 A. M.: "Early Reminiscences a Tt-;.v n4 fillf Irtanectinn fn Port. Ul J " ' ' - land." Dr. C. H. Wheeler, Portland: "The Standam or .'XT 1 1 1. nequireu iir iiunm Feeding by Children -Specialist,' Dr. R. G. Hall, baby specialist. Salts Against E. R. Parker Filed. Two suits were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday against Dr. E. R. ("Painless") Parker, asking a tctal of $15,250 damages. . A. fen hallegon and Guy Penepacker alleged that they had dental work done at Dr. Parker's office and that they were injured by an anaesthetic which was used on them. Each declared his nerves were shattered by the application of "hydrocane." Penhallegon asks $10,260 damages and Penepacker $5000. J. C. Simmons. Is attorney for both of the plaintiffs. JOVIANS TO DINE FRIDAY Interesting Programme to Include Talk by F. W. HUd. Members of the Portland Jovian League and their friends will hold their regular weekly luncheon at noon Friday in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson. An ; interesting pro gramme has been arranged. F. W. Hild, general manager of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, will speak on "The Needs of the Electrical and Allied Industries In the North west," Mis3 Blanch De Lury will pre sent vocal and instrumental selections, and Master Bud Jaggar and Miss Lu cille Maxon will depict the Maxixe and several costume dances. J. C. Henkle, of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, and W. H. P. Hill, of the Northwestern Electric Company, will head two com mittees competing for attendance rec ords. The committee Off entertainment in cludes the officers of the organization: Charles E. Warner, president; O. B. Stubbs, vice-president: F. D. Webber, secretary-treasurer; Robert Skeene, John F. Ryan and L. T. Merwin. Be sides the officers of the league, the executive committee includes S. C. Jag ger, F. O. Broili, E. A, West and J. H. Sroufe. ' Chickens Play Tag With De tective in Car. Thomaa Snennea Nearly Loses Newly-Acquired Birds, but Trol ley Car Paasengera Come to Aid of Sleuth. CITY Detective Thomas Swennes, an ardent chicken fancier, has de cided to take newly-acquired birds home in coops, or manacled head and foot? In the future. This resolution follows a trying experience, related to the undisguised pleasure of his brother officers yesterday. Monday night DeVective T. Swennes invested In four fine, fat, large and lively hens at tne public market and boarded a Hawthorne cat one of the side-door affairs that operate on that line for home. - The sack in which he was carrying the birds was not of the best material and one Inquisitive biddy poked foot and head through a hole in the bottom. By aid of vigorous scratching and the weight above her she managed to escape and, with loud squawks, fled up the aisle. As the detective gazed in momentary astonishment at the escape and started in pursuit, a second bird flopped, with beating wings, to the floor. "Stop! I'm an officer." shouted Swennes, seizing this one by the neck and confining the other . two in the sack with his other hand. But he had his hands full and the aid of other passengers was enlisted to catch the stray bird. Windows were hastily closed for fear the hen would escape, and an exciting little game of tag en sued. Finally the wayward one was captured and triumphantly returned to the detective. "Next time I take hens home in a sack, they'll go dead!" says Swennes. 4 7 GUS KUHN, Pres. COPYRIOHT iais KUPPENHCIMM Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth Stewart Gas Ranges for Spring Cooking Substantial, practical Ranges of plain, graceful design, mod eled after the latest ideas. The illustration shows a special Range for small kitchens. It has the largest capacity possible for a Range of its length. Ovens are of full standard size and construction; range and shelf of standard height. White enamel splashers and drip pan. Two standard star and one sim- mering burner on top. One standard star burner in broiler oven bottom. Two bar burners and pilot under oven.. Special This Week $34.50 Henry Jenning & Sons Washington at Fifth mS It 1 I A Full Line of (1 Stewart Ranges v -From $15 Upwards JURY DRAWING IS ISSUE MST HELD ILLEGAL AND RELEASE OF A. M. BRUNSWICK IS ASKED. MAN WHO FLED ALTAR HELD .Massachusetts to Return Fugitive for Trial for Larceny. ' .- ) L. D. Hughes, alleged to have fled from Oregon with his bride-elect's dia mond rins and with a dress suit and overcoat that he had borrowed for the weddinsr. will be returned to this state to stand trial on two larceny Indict ments. Requisition papers on the Gov ernor cf Massachusetts were issued yes terday by Governor Withycombe. ac cording to advices received by District Attorney Evans. Hughes disappeared nearly two years ago on the day set for his wedding. He told his liancee to meet him at the sta tion in The Dalles and they would be married immediately. She met several trains, but waited in vain for her fiance to appear. Some months later she went before the- Multnomah County grand jury and said that Hughes had her dia mond ring. Hughes was indicted and was arrested two weeks ago near Bos ton. Deputy Sheriff George Hurlburt will leave tonight to bring Hughes back to Oregoa. t trial. Habeas Corpo. Petition Is Based on Delegation of Power to County Weight Sealer. Alleging that the entire 1915 jury list for Multnomah County is drawn illegally, Wilson T. Hume yesterday filed petition for a writ of habeas corpus, demanding the release froin the County Jail of A. M. Brunswick who was convicted of embezzlement in Circuit Judge Davis' court three weeks ago. Mr. Hume holds that the jurors drawn had no right to try Mr. Bruns- WTh'e law, says Mr. Hume, requires the County Court to draw the jury list , The court delegated this power to D G. Tomasinl. county sealer ot weights and measures. The jury list was drawn from the assessment rolls with the assistance of District At torney Evans. At Brunswick s tr.al, j. t;ttAn v. a hnrf no rich! to challenge the jurors on these grounds and the Circuit Court had no juris diction to pass on their qualifications. Mr. Hume alleges that the County Court had no legal right to delegate the work of drawing the jury list to anyone else. Brunswick, who is a lawyer, was a candidate for nomination for Circuit Judge at the primaries last year. He was convicted of embezzlement and is in the County Jail under a stay of ex ecution. He was sentenced to one to 10 vears in the penitentiary. "The jury list is all right, said District Atorney Evans yesterday. "The law never contemplated that the County Court or the Commissioners should do the clerical work of drawing the jury list themselves." Oregon Postmasters Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 6. The following Oregon postmasters have been appointed: FranK n. r uim, icbi-c..., Koose, Keno; David R. Howard, Hauser, Coos County, new uinc I Glasses That Please The giving of satisfactory op tical service re quires s o m e -thing more than is mere "selling -7' hilirir " Our service embraces Absolute accu curacy in mak i n ar examina- Z Kv. tions.- , M. a The making of s glasses that will positively cor rect your de lects ot vision. considerate treatment at all times. Fair prices and a guarantee of complete satisfaction. Wheeler Optical Co. Fifth Floor grinding. OregonianBldg. 1 POSION OAK? IVY? stantly ralleve the itching and Irritation, raDidly reduce Inflammation and tever, to have a cooling and delightfully aoothlng action on the akin, and to effect a curs. Druggiata refund If it falla. Santiaeptic will alao prevent oak and ivy poisoning. Santi aeotlc aseurea akin health and comfort al ways. You will like ita cleanly, healthy odor At your drugglat'a or by mall 60c E.bencott Chemical UtN Portland, Or. 10 Stiff Joints Rheumatism Sore Muscles - Oh! Such Paini No need for you to endure tbe agony another hour. Touch the painful spot with Sloan's Lini ment and away flies the pain. TO IS INTO KILLS PAIN (Guaranteed) DR. EARL S. SLOAN. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis. Mo Price. 25c, 50c and 11.00 Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want la change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. Phone Your Want Ads. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6C95 California Hotels NO RAISE IN RATES AT OAKLAND'S FAMILY HOT 10 L KEY ROUTE INN fi AND BROADWAY. OAKLAND Key Route, elevtric train, arriva jj rart at door under cover every, 15 min . tor rmnaro-racific Exposition. Both liana. 'Sixty- Eighty-Eight RHEUMATISM Sfirr SavW S mat arias OS (Sixtr-EishtT-Eirht) mrf hkm the watra cf Hot Spnnir". It lisw nat i he raiiMfWot Iihrrmtim. Trint why we Gnarnnt OSS mutt rr!iev your KhramstiHtri ind mut hro eflt rum of ehmn tin fmipt'""", . iuliouavnrM or tnrfisMrtion. If oatl fails to do o. your monry will b ry fundrd by your own draKaPit. Take SOSB tmntinf to dirortfnno; ft ta absolutely tiarmlaM. CooUuna m , habit-ornnruj drura. lUHnimatinm. Tin bnw to drtci-t. Tf.iTa and r iir-i rini'innnj. Oironte Arinilar ana. iluacular KiMumatiaia. Matt. J.Jkaaa Ca. Free! ml f THi i 11 si . SI CCHWAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 24 5 2. STARK STREET