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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
TTTE MORXIXO OREGOyiAy. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1915. GUILD-WIFE AND FAMILY ARRESTED Clarke County Authorities Prefer Perjury Charge and Hold Bride as Witness. HUSBAND LOCKED IN JAIL Minuter Who Performed Orrmonj la Which U-Yewr-Old Girl Wan Principal RUlcrly CHUciaed hy c- Baldwin. touting a writ ef habaae corpus thai vae bemc P'sers4 la Portland. the f.oritl.s ysterUy placsd under arrest Urn Usate l'tl. ! IS: Pleiro PaatL ac4 J. and Mra. 1o Colacola. mother f the airl-nrife. a thetr noma at J Fast rertjr-fitta street, and took them y aatomobila ta VancouTer. Wash. TtmaU wee plarea la the Clark Ceontr JU an a cnarae of perjury, nla wife ae h.Id aa a u mother niae allowed to return to Port land ta ran for bar ether children. Tae irl became tna wife of Dastl limt 11 at tna command of br noimr. that ttl iniaht remain at thetr tu and eontrtbote toward household sxpanaee. m tb pottra. The arrsets sstrdar follow to euoria j Loi. ii. tiAldwia, superintendent f tha Woman Protartl.o Bureau, ta base the marrUe a annotlad. Warranto wsre l-su.d la Vtotr for tbo ar rest of boib Mr. and Mra. vito loiacoia. a well aa tba buaoand of tbo BirU ac Wal police Information, bat r.iu.i mild not ba found and la belieel la hae left tbo city. (awntf len)aeta Areeetn. Oa edKe frm Trtr. Petec- tla Capt.ua Imtr y-strda tnornln ordered tfte arrest of te members of t'o family aod Snl ltT.a vr .. a .-ri Kmiik to their home. Tb three taaea Inta custody were returned to poll'- headquarter and thar tnrnd ..r i. hrtrr Hlrsecaer. f Clarhe County. Wa.hincton. They wara not hirtaaped. but attl to Vanromrer with out rmouiranr. wblto their attorney wee nd-arortna to rusn torossa awr The mm of tnta a-trl-brlde l simitar ta many marrtaae tbat hare barn per formed In Portland wltbo'it knnwlsdre at tha authorities), aald aire, ualdwtn yvsterdae. -It ta aa outre that a rlrU ot yet t tbo pariod of adolescence, should b forced Into a marries: with a man toward whom she frele no Iot nor par lirulir affection." said Mra. Baldwin. "Why. tba child la only In tba thlra -rade at KRooL She doa not look lib a ctrl of li years: aba looka to ba 12 years, and tbat ta her ae. In tba erb of a woman of Si. tha child ap pears rtdlculoua. but that la bow ah ta dresed now aa tha wlf of DaatL" rrlrat Hefosan ta Official- Th marrtas bad br planned for arral months An effort waa made by .Vlr. t'olacola to ha tt performed la Portland. Tbo poltro learrl thai a Portland prlt refad to officiate. Vancouver waa tbn decided upon, and ll.. K H. Mawyer. of th lrt Chrla Itxn t'borcb conaentrd to perform the ceremony. Tha llcn ecurd thar purported that tha Ctrl waa 1 year aiJ. and tb cl-rcTman accepted thai avidenc aa eufftcient. Mra. Baldwin bittarly arralaned th inlntater for roarrytnc tha couple, aay Ine tbat tba (irl waa o obriouly Im Ktatura Kollowlnc tha marrtac. th Patla nettled down at the family home. Neighbor in their vicinity beard of the annatural niarrlac and wer IndlK nant. Their complatnta reached tb ar ef Patrolman Uicelow Saturday arvt ha reported upon tba matter. The Women' I'rotrctlT llureau then besan aa Ineeatiaatlon. Plndlnc tbat the mother or father of tb clrl bad no detra to annul th marrlace. Mra Baldwin took trp to arparata them. If ticcaful h hope to placa tha (irl In echool or a home In Portland. At a viait to tha Clarola-!atl home Tuesday. Mrs Baldwin found the bride In tha rear of the hou playln; wltb children of her own aa. ntabt tbat automobllea would bo on band to take tha plcnlckera who com oa tba trtcara to tba picnic (round free. Th programme which follow atari promptly at la o'clock thla morning and I aa follow: t a A. M. Baeball cam beta ga-ac men aad ace enry deaaer. I o 9. M At Ibe pavti:ian. mualc by tn arcbMrtr rte..a by Harry Parsea; danrma et the pavlliiott. 3 P at Coatttti: BO-yard doth fr ber aaaer 2 year ef . -yartt daeb for women, free-for-all: ack rare for men: tnr-le(ed r. -. &-ara aab for fat Hin, t:r.ro.lln conteW. contestant aiaeaaer of inof tire companiea: water. Btn eating cooteet: tire cbaaaia conleat: ei!ar race, peanat-rolllna cootert: efaad toe broad Jimp, cracker atln corneal for g ,rl. wbeelaarrow race of le yarda: dowch wit eatlsc coateM; la-afd daah for fat men: j-yard daab for aaen eer It year of are. free-for-all: u of "ar betweea arai mea aad aeceary ara; kanaaroo court, coa dopted br M. O. mifclna: "Hubber Club" sill e praet la lb aftemooa. Mr. Roberta, of the Robert Motor Car roRBpaar haa doaated th uae of n of bta w Repootlo trorba to Carre to tba aroaada tba plan fornianed by ller Mualc II NURSE FAINTS AT GRAVE i9 rr.ARL "orriT otercosie AT FT URAL OF MUS. CREMI3I. T.IRL'S tWTIIKU SOW SOl'CHT Ttacoatrr Official Lose .o Time In t'jirrallns Warrant. TAXmiTER, Wa.h.. Aur. -Si. (Spe cial. Pletro Daatrl. IS yeara oltl. and hi 13-year. out brMa are lodged ta th Co inty Jail, th former on a chare; of perjury In connection with their mar riaa her Ausu.t It. and th latter la he'ft a- a wilneaa Tbey wer hrnucht her thla morning by Sheriff llieeecker. Arro-d wl'h warrant rharalna per jury. Sheriff Bieaecher went to Port land thla momma and inon procured custody of the two and th girl's mother, who had been arrested by I -tertlves t'r1iovk and rmlth upon a .1-Ttt-o of Captain Baty. leamln: tha an attempt waa belna nl to secut a writ of habeas corpus f.r Paatrl. eeriff Biesefber lst no tlm tn re turning to Washincton Kearhlng the Washington side be turn-! Ma prisoners over the lhlcf of I'oll.-e Burbean and returned to Portland to resume his search for Vita 'oUc;a. father of th Ctrl, who la also rbargrri with perjury. GOVERNOR NAMES TRIO Atlduton Art Made to Land rant Confrrracp Co mm I litre. sau:m. r. Aue. ;j sr-ui Gotfrnor V ttrycornt tovijy appotnted W. Ia:r Thon.jwn. Likoviw. rpr Bt.nc th Uciltur: O. O. i"hpmn. KorClaad. rprrntinc tha iTu.miitr f fonrni'-rcf an I V. K. NvwrlL. Vaton. rprrnlinK rnrrt4ttio com mi a -ion. mm of th rommlti on pro riur wh.c.l will tiavt cbr of th prrlimtnry plans (or th imct-ti-Cmll-forni land irrmn4 confrvnc to bl hcM In thu city in ip'tibr. Mmbn arrto(.r appointed ar. A. O. Marttra. Hoavbarc. K. M. Wll hin. Kujtnt: W. I. Vtr. Md(ord. and Grant H Plroick. i'rrson Ctty. A mtmbfr to rprr4nt tha Mat Granita and on to rirnt th ttat K4r ra tion of laatvor ra to b arpolnted. Th GoTtrnor haa ca..4 a me ting of th commute in tUi ctty for p tmlr 1. AUTO MENPICN!C TODAY frrr Marhlnra Will Meet Orcsvn City Car for iIadtoie Fark. AntomoMle of alt make will carry oople to the Portland tlarage and Re pairmen picnic at niadatoa Park this morning, aad arrangement bare been made to aecur paaaag oa tha Oregon City car aa well. Th entertainment commute ta chart announced Last WMaw of Mao ba Braagbt ftrat Steam fma Portia ad Laid ta Real With Trtbatea. Aa tba body of Mrs. Annie Chemln waa being Interred at Kirerrlrw Ceme tery yaaterday morning. following funeral acrvlcea at th Immanuel Luth Chnrchc. Miss Pearl Moffat, tha aura wbo attended the alck woman for nine months before her death, fell by tha aide of the grave unconscious. It proved to be a faint, but Mlaa Moffat condition, attendant upon tb atrala of tba paat montbe. Tba funeral aervlce war held at i:J o'clock wltb Re. J. Rlcchard Ol son officiating. Two aoloa wer given br Ptauart McGuir. -We are aaaembled at thla hour to pay trtbutea of love and regard to a dear mother, a true and appreciating friend, a loving neighbor, and an ea teamed and notabla citlien of our city; one wboaa Invisible presence among u shall ever re ma I n In sweet and bleased memory for the sterling qualities ah possed. for the life of unselfishness and klndneaa b uvea, tor ine joy ana sunshine eh brought Into the Uvea of many.' waa tba tribute paid by the mlnlater. The pallbearer wer Joseph Leonard, Russell Johnston. Robert liioeaotia. D. W. Roe. J. W. McKaul and Pr. Arthur Vial. Mr. Chemln was born In Philadel phia. October SO. HIT. and waa married to Louia F. Chemln In that city In 1IJ In tha same year Mr. Chemin brought the first (team press to Portland. lie waa employed on The Orejoolan for 43 years, and died In 104. A daughter. Julia Mart Chemln. survive. TILLAMOOK FAIR CROWDED CTerrae Scoring Aronra Rivalry Be tarrn Kaotorlc In Il.play. TIL1-AMXK Or. Aug. JS. (Spe cial.) Tha Tillamook County Fair today drew a large crowd composed of cltisen from every part of the county. Considerable Interest was taken In the premium list and although the Judge have been kept busy the whole day they will not complete the award of prlsea until tomorrow, because of the larr number of entries. Flva Urangea. Xeatucca. Fairvlew. Orctown. Clover and Pleasant Valley. bav attractive booths In the pavilion and one Individual booth by C- r Ionaldon la admired. Cheese scoring will b done tomor row, all of th large Tillamook cheese factories being entered In the contest. A cbeca la the principal Industry, there I considerable rivalry for the honors and prises tn thla annual acor Ing contest. CYCLE OFFICER IS INJURED Portland Automobile Party Has Col lision Near Independence. IXDEPEXnnXCK. Or- Aug. !. (Special.) Motorcycle Officer Hath bun. of Polk County, who ha been oper ating near Independence, had a collielon Wednedav with aa automobile driven by O. K. Kdward. of Portland, which nearly ended hia life. He waa rushed In an ambulance to th Salem hospital with a leg and arm broken and Internal Inlurlea.' Ilia machine waa demolished and th automobil considerably dam aged. Tha accident occurred about a mile south of town. Mr. Rathbun said he loot control of hia motorcycle and went Mind. .Vo one waa hurt In Edwards' car. I BRING YOUR FILMS HERE TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED BY AN EXPERT FORMERLY WITH THE EASTMAN CO- 1 "PETRIFIED HEART" FOUND Valihic or Rank at Itldgeflcld t'.spoae Indian Kellcs, niDGEFJELXi. Wash-. Aug. JS. iStxcUL) Earnest Hawkins, a young man of thla place, while engaged In bunting for Indian arrowheads and other Indian eulioe at what la called an old Indian arrow bed. about a mile north of hero along th shore of Lak Hivrr. recently picked up an unusual curio having the appearance of a prtrlflrd heart of an Infant. It la said by old timera tnat inaian had a burying ground near where the petrified heart was found. Each year aa the water washes down th bank, more relic have been found, and the burying ground I exposed. MUTE ON JPOLICE FORCE J. V. Mea-hep to Prosecute Bejcar ho Poe a PeaJ. VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. IS. (Spe claU) Frederick Meagher. the deaf poet-boxer, ha been appointed a mem ber of the Vancouver police fore with full police 'authority. This is tha first Instance ef a deaf mute receiving a pollc badge without restrictions being placed on Ita use. Young Meagher la director of the Im postor llureau of the National Associa tion of the Deaf, lie wia prosecute beggar who pose aa deaf mutes. VALLEY PIONEER IS DEAD II. W. Savage Srlcken by Heart Dla east at Kalem. ALEM. Or.. Aug. SS. (Special ) H. W. eUraie. a pioneer of the Wil lamette Valley, died today of heatt disease. He was 7J year old. Mr Savage waa born In Ely. England, and cam to tregon from Indiana. While walking In his garden ahortly after n had partaken of breakfast, be wt stricken, dying soon after. Hi widow and the following chil dren survive: Harry. Helen. Nancy. Benjamin. Mary. Maud. Mabel and Jesse Savage and Mrs. A. Kasmussen. of this cltv. aad Frank Eavage. of Idaho. . "aaaa 1837 EtaJJisheat The- quality" store- op portlAHD . rifUv. -SixliN. TrorrisoTy .Aider ava. Out of Town Mailorders Filled From This And all our advertise ments if received within three days of date of pub lication. Telephone us where quantities 'are limited or you are in a hurry. We (rive our out-of-town patrons the same privilege of buying from our daily ads as those who live in the city. Should you come in person, ax if any floorman to call per sonal shopper whj will conduct you to as many of the 75 de partments aa yon choose. No charge. Huckaback Towels 10c Or at $1.00 Dozen You know them ! the kind that are ideal for general or rooming house use. . Good heavy weight of cotton huckaback, with hemmed ends. Size of towel 18x36 inches. Bath Towels Usually 20c at 15c Guest room or size for babies' use. 15Hx27 inches. Soft, Tine quality terry cloth, pure white, with hemmed ends. ad Fleer, 'ew Bolldlas - A Last-Minute Pick-Up of Men's Silk Hose at 35c Hadn't Been for the Low Price We'd Never Have Bought Them, for These Are bocks 1 hat Would Lastly Command ouc As soon as we saw them, we said, "that's the kind of a bargain we want to give our patrons when it is possible" so we put our money into them for a few days. Buy three pairs for ?1. They have passed bur rigid test of quality and are pure thread silk hose of the finest grade, made with 1 lisle heels, toes and soles and fine-ribbed lisle tops, in suring: splendid wear. Black, white, purple, green, blues, grays and the popular Palm Beach shade. Klrat Floor. Tesaporary Also, Fifth and Alder m if Scores and Scores of Pieces of Fine Summer Grass Furniture Must Go Now at V2 PRICE! We Don't Want to Carry It Over Into the New Build ing! We Do Want to Dispose of It Before We Move! Tell you frankly should have been all sold before the end of July we thought the prices were low enough to create a veritable furore, but while we were very busy we did not sell everything that should be sold so we are going to hurry out the remaining stock at HALF PRICE and we think this price is so low that it will sell all of it to the first customers who come. This is not old merchandise, we do not have that sort. It was all bought this year and it must go before the season ends. If vat. th nieves vou want, vou will certainly eet remarkable values. . 1 Rattan Hourglass Table, was priced $14.50, now $7.25 1 Brown Rattan Hourglass Table,, was $17.50, now 'Z2 11 Trrn-m tVlot lusra Tl-l'frl Slf $fi.7S TldW . SS..7 8 Reed Rockers that were priced at $8.00, now 4.UU 10 Reed Chairs that were priced at $7.50, now Sli'ii? 1 Reed Chair that was priced at 4.zo, now ar. --ca. jla i t?ppH Chair that was tiriced at $24.00. now $12.00 m am. a a. a - e.em 1 J I 1 J J T O Z AA a-. A1IT 1 Willow uoucn, iormeny soia ai o.uv, 1 Willow Arm Chair, formerly sold at $15.00, now 1 Willow Arm Chair, antique ivory finish, was $8.25, now. . 1 Willow Arm Chair, brown finish, formerly $8.25, now 2 Willow Arm Chairs, formerly sold at $16.00, now 1 Reed Chair, formerly sold at $12.00, now 2 Reed Chairs, brown finish, were $8.75, now 10 Reed Chairs, formerly sold at $8.00, now 1 Rattan Chair, fumed finish, was $12.50, now 1 Rattan Chair, fumed finish, was $11.50, now 1 Arm Rocker, formerly sold $24.00, now 1 Arm Chair, formerly sold $20.00, now at 1 Arm Rocker, formerly sold $24.00, now 14 Arm Rockers, formerly sold at $16.00, now 1 Rattan Upholstered Arm unair, was i.ou, now "X. I lall," Mostly Pieces of Which There Are But One or Two of a Kind that wprp nriced S8.00. now at $4.00 6 Reed Chairs that were priced at $7.50, now at 1 Library Table that was priced $48.00, now at. .tHi. 1 Settee that formerly sold at $58.00, now at STJI'HJJ f A, rnairc fnrmorlv sold t $24.00. nOW at aTlVl 11 VllCMUJt aV v aaaa, a H . - 1 ' 2 Arm Rockers, formerly sold at $20.00, now at. 2 Arm Rockers, formerly sold at $24.00, now at. 1 Arm Rocker, formerly sold at $iz.ou, now ai 2 Arm Rockers, formerly sold at $23.00, now at 1 Willow Arm Chair, antique finish, was $9.75, now 1 Willow Arm Chair, antique finish, was $11.00, now 5 Reed Arm Chairs, were priced at $14.00, now at 2 Rattan Arm Chairs, were priced $10.50, now 8 Rattan Arm Chairs, were priced at $8.50, now 6 Rattan Arm Chairs, were priced at $7.50, now 18 Rattan Arm Chairs, were priced $11.00, now 3 Rattan Arm Chairs, were priced at $10.00, now 34 Reed Arm Rockers, were priced $13.75, now at 1 Brown Rattan Arm Chair, was priced $13.00, now 1 Rattan Arm Chair, antique ivory unisn, was n.vu, now ...S12.00 ...JSIO.OO ...S12.00 6.125 ...$11.50 $4.87 $5.50 S7.00 i S5.25 $4.25 i S3-75 550 $5.00 $6.87 $6.50 $8.50 1 Willow Arm Chair, brown finish, was sold at $11.00, now l?'?X 1 Willow Arm Rocker, formerly sold at $14.00, now Jt7.UU $13.00 .$7.50 ..$4.12 .$4.12 ...$8.00 ..$6.00 ...$4.37 ...$4.00 . .$6.25 ..$5.75 $12.00 $10.00 $12.00 ...$8.00 Books 50c "The Clansman" by Thomas Dixon. "David Harum" by Edward Noyes Westcott. "War Brides" by Craig Went worth. "The Indiscreet Letter" by Abbott. "The Girl of the Golden Gate" by William Meloney. "Gold" by Stewart Edward White. "The Woman" by Albert Ter hune. Mita rloar. New Rellalae; . Hawaiian Pineapple 10c Hunt's celebrated pack. No. 2 cans filled with sliced pineapple, some slices slightly broken. Reg ularly 12Hc can. Dozen, $1.15. RHOIXDKR HAMS. PUOAR-lOa CL'KED. WELL. SMOKED. LB I" NEW CODK1PH. nONELESS. IDs NO. 2 BRICKS AT 1 u" tOc JAPAN TEAS. BASKET- jQ( K1RED QUALITY, POUND. . www GRAHAM FLOUR. FRESH- OCr; I.Y MILLED. NO. t SACKS.. JU VICTOR HAMS. SUPERIOR I 0 QUALITY. THE POUND. ... I Bl FLOUR. - SNOW WHITE." EASTERN OREGON MILL-f Q INO. THE SACK WtJ SOLID TOMATOES. ORIFFON NO. ft CAM. int. W4.yk Sc; THItEE - fasaaseai. auia-sa. aa. EN. Find That We Have a Great Stock of Read: RIBBONS WERE SOLD S'c, YARD 4 White satin taffeta of splendid grade. No. 7 or 1V6 inches wide. RIBBONS WERE 10c TO 25c, BOLT 2t Wash Ribbons, 6 and 10-yard bolts, also plain satins and fancy weaves. Many good colors. RIBBONS WERE SOLD 19c, YARD 10 Soft satin messalines, in all the popular shades for this season. 4H inches wide. RIBBONS WERE SOLD 50c, YARD 22 Imported Failles, very fine quality, pure silk, complete color assortment. 6 and 7 inch widths. RIBBONS BLACK MOIRE UNDERPRICED Extra fine quality for trimmings, neck chains, fobs, etc. No. 2 width, was 6c, now yard It No. 3 width, was 7c, now yard. ...... .30 No. 5 width, was 8c, now yard 4(t No. 7 width, was 10c, now yard 5 No. 9 width, was 124c, now yard dip RIBBONS FANCY DOTTED, YARD 8 No. S width. No. 9 width, yard, 100. Plain taffeta or moire with ring dot patterns. Fine assortment of colors. RIBBONS WIDE, VARIETY PATTERNS, FABRICS Moire Faille, 6 -inch width, was 85c, now, yard 390 Moire Faille, 8 inches wide, was $1.25, now, yard 690 Black Satins, 6 inches wide, was 35c, now, yard 200 Fancy Moire Hairbow, 6 inches, was 35c, now, yard 200 Silk Shoe Tie, tan only, 1V4 inches wide, was 15c, now, yard 20 RIBBONS GROSGRAIN AND FOB EFFECTS 1 width, was 5c, now yard... 30 2 width, was 10c, now yard... 50 3 width, was 15c, now yard... 80 5 width, was 20c, now yard... 100 7 width, was 25c, now yard... 120 9 width, was 30c, now yard... 150 width, was 35c, now yard... 170 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 12 New 'Handy' Fruit Jar Holder 10c 50c a Set of Six Like Sketch These Holders permit the boiling water to circulate freely under glass Jars when cooking: fruit and vegetables, and the handle stays In an upright position, making it safe and easy to lift Jars in and out of the water. . Demonstration Balance of This Week Our demonstrator will explain to you how simple this meth od of canning is when the "Handy" Holders are used. You pack raw fruit Into the Jars and pour in cold or luke warm syrup until full to the brim. Then put the covered jars into the Holders and allow them to remain in boiling- water 15 minutes. Temporary Annex, Third Floor 1 Willow Arm Rocker, antique ivory finish, was $10.75, now J!5.o7 i w;iivur Arm riVinir nntimie finish, was $9.75. now .S4.S7 2 Maple Porch Rockers, were priced $3.50, now at $1.75 2 Maple Porch Chairs, were priced at $3.75, now at f.-'7 4 Maple Porch Rockers, were priced $4.85, now $2,413 2 Maple Porch Rockers, were priced $8.50, now 854.1.5 2 Maple Porch Arm Chairs, were $7.75, now at $3.87 2 Maple Porch Arm Chairs, were $4.50, now at $12.25 Temporary Annex, Tenth Floor. Ribbons S Be Sold Before We Move Going to sell them today going to make prices that will interest you. We're going to move this department soon, which means the stock must be reduced before we do it so we might as well do it now and have it over. , , v i i. We want to start the new store NEW so these extremely low prices are not a question of loss but of clean stocks. RIBBONS FANCIES, BIG ASSORTMENT, YARD 19$ Light and dark shades, stripes, floral pat terns, plaids, etc., 5 and 6-inch widths in lot. RIBBONS WERE 10c, 12 '2c, 15c, YARD 3$ Taffeta and satin Ribbons, several thou sand yards in the lot. Good variety colors, widths 1 to 3 inches. RIBBONS PLAIN AND t FANCY WASH Cream, white, pink, blue and lavender. 10 yard bolts only. No. 1 regularly 55c, now bolt 300 No. 1 regularly 75c, now bolt 450 No. 2 regularly 90c, now bolt 600 No. 3 regularly $1.20, now bolt 750 No. 5 regularly jl.70, now bolt..... 950 First Floor. Slxth-St. Blda f Boys' Wash Suits Clearing Them Out Before We Move Suits formerly $1 Suits formerly i Suite formerly There are still two or three months for boys to wear these fine suits, made in the attractive Oliver Twist Style, Like the Illustration This broken assortment of sizes for 2 to 6-year-olds includes ginghams, piques, poplins and linens. All white, colors and white and colored combinations. With and without collars. Third Fleer. Slxta-St. Bids. Lightning Mixer Roberts' Make The Quickest Mixer Made! THE 1-PINT SIZE, SPE- 1?- I THE .1-QUART SIZE, SPE- O CIAL AT ....OC.C CIAL AT Ol Use it for floats, custards, omelets, Charlotte Russe, eggnog, gravies, whipped cream, etc. Perfectly sani tary, a saver of time and energy. The working princinle of the Roberts Lightning Mixer is a whirling dasher, which, when forced up and down through the liquid, mixes, stirs, churns, whips and lightens the ingredients, rendering them free from all solid matter and producing a smooth blended mixture, free from all sedi ment. Temporarr A, Third Floor VISIT OUR NEW SANITARY HAIRDRESSING SALON, BEAUTY SHOP AND MANICURE PARLORS, SSiS;