4
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER '1(5, 1915,
AMERICAN
BLAMED
FOR HUGE FRAUD
Contractor Kelly, Who Put Up
Manitoba Parliament Build-
ings Arrested in Chicago.
COST OF WORK APPRAISED
Architect Declares Only .8 of . 15
Caissons Reaches Rock and
"Carved Enrichments" Are
Omitted Saving "Thousands."
WINNIPEG, Ovt. 12. With the pre
liminary hear Inn of 8ir Rodmond Rob
tin and three other ex-Cabinet minis
ters at an end and preparations made
to take up the charges of perjury
against J. H. Howden and the charges
of destruction of public documents
against Sir Rodmond Roblin and Dr.
Montague. Thomas Kelly, head of the
contracting: firm that built the Parlia
ment buildings, had. been arrested in
Chicago on a charge of defrauding the
government here of $1,250,000.
The warrant was sworn out by John
McRae, Commissioner of Police.
The arrest follows testimony to the
effect that the Kelly concern charged
in some instances for almost 40 times
the amount of lumber used and for
many times the number of tons of eteel
that went into the cassons for the
buildings.
Reports Are Circulated.
Reports that charges were to be
made against the contractor, who had
been living- with his eons at Detroit.
Minn., until recently, were circulated
several times here. It also was reported
that Lawrence Kelly, a son, who was
accused of participating in the alleged
conspiracy of the ex-Cabinet ministers
to obUiln a huge campaign fund, from
"extras" in the construction of the
buildings, was to testify for the crown.
He is said to have been in Winnipeg,
but to have gone back to Detroit.
Lawrence Kelly wes . implicated . in
evidence given by Victor Horwdod.
The later said that Thomas and Law
rence Kelly were together at confer
ences when various phases of the case
were discussed.
Lawrence Kelly was married In St.
Paul several weeks ago, it is said. He
also spent some time with his father at
Detroit, Minn.
With one important crown witness
yet to be heard. Professor Drydono
Jacks. the hearing Was adjourned.
Work Valued at S777.593.
J. II. O. Russel, an architect .who
made an exhaustive report for the gov
ernment on th . work done on the
buildings, valued the work done on the
buildings by the Kelly firm at $777,
693. He said he had inspected 15 caissons
and found the concrete in some good
and in some bad. No specifications for
th caissons, he said, could be found.
Of the 15, he testified, six went to
the rock, seven were from four to nine
feet above the rock and in the other
two he could find no rock.
Kussell said the "carved enrich
ments" on the outside stonework of the
buildings had - been omitted, saving
thousands of dollars to the contractor."
AUTO HOPS INTO WINDOW
PKDliSTRlAX, 81, HIT BY CAR I J
WILD CAPERS ON SIDEWALK,
Painter Saves Self by Leaping; to .Top
of Machine Wbn Scaffolding; on
Yeon Building; Is Struck.
George W. Hume, of Newberg, Or.,
received a severe scalp wound and
numerous bruises Thursday about 12:15,
when B. H. Trumbull, 1014 Holgate
street, lost control of his automobile
and crashed across the sidewalk and
into a plate glass window of the Baron
Fulop store on the Alder-street side of
the Yeon building. As the machine
crashed into the building it brought
down a painter's scaffolding and Max
Lichtgarn, 271 Third street, who was
on the scaffolding only saved himself
by springing to the top of the auto
mobile. Dr. C. F. Bloom, 4622 Woodstock ave
nue, who happened to be on the scene,
gave first aid to Mr. Hume, who is 61
years old, and he was then taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambu
lance Service Company. It is not be
lieved that the injuries will prove of a
serious character.
Mr. Trumbull was taken to the police
station by Patrolman Webster follow
ing the accident and he gave a state
ment to Deputy District Attorney
Delch. He said that he was driving
south on Fifth street intending to turn
east on Alder. Just as he reached the
turn however a streetcar came along
going north. He said that he turned
around to the rear of the car and as
he got onto Alder he almost struck a
pedestrian and turned his car toward
the Yeon building to avoid an acci
dent. Mr. Hume was standing on the side
walk and was struck by the auto
mobile as lt'ieave its last wild plunge.
Mr. Trumbull is connected with the
Ironite Concrete Company here. He
said that he had been driving a car
lor tnrre months.
Mr. Trumbull remained at the scene
of the accident and later went to the
police station to report.
OREGON PATRONS ORGANIZE
'J Portland Power Company Employes'
Club Elects Officers.
With the election of a new executive
committee of eight members and the
Installation of new officers, the Made-
in-Oregon Club of the Portland Rail
way. Light and Power Company, has
begun its actitivles for the coming year
and 2300 members have pledged them
selves to bend every energy to increase
the consumption of "home-grown" and
"horae-madu" products by every pos
sible mrar.s.
The election of the executive com
mittee was completed Wednesday, fol
lowing a canvass of the entire mem
bership by correspondence covering a
period of about a week, and the fol
lowing were elected: R. R. Robley. J.
S. Winchester, C. F. Doty. R. A. Bird.
T. R. Baldwin. A. Molesworth, G. W.
Robertson and Roy C Taylor.
George W. Robertson, paymaster of
the company, was made president, and
Roy C. Taylor was chosen secretary.
BRITISH RENEW ATTACK
Redoubt Captured Under Cover of
Smoke and Gas.
LONTON. Oct. 15. The British forces
In France were engaged today In a
new and heavy attack on the German
positions around Hulluch. one of the
important sectors between La Baasee
and Arras. One of the central points
of the battle was the Hohenzollern re
doubt, which was taken from the Ger
mans some time ago and was partly re
gained by them. Preceded by a bom
bardment and under cover of a cloud
of smoke and gas, 1000 yards of Ger
man trenches near Hulluch were taken.
In addition, trenches behind the Ver-melles-Hulluch
road and to the north
west of the forest, as well as the main
trench of the Hohenzollern redoubt,
were captured. The British, however,
were unable to hold the thousand yards
of trenches, .owing to the vicious ar
tillery fire to which they were sub
jected. The German official report Issued at
Berlin today says the British attacks
were repulsed with heavy losses. Ber
lin says that in the Champagne the
French continued their attack on both
sides of Tahure with the most extreme
bitterness. Five attacks to the south
and two attacks to the north of the
Tahure-Souain road are reported to
have broken down.
Along the remainder of the front in
France there has been scarcely any
fighting except artillery -duels.
OSWALD WEST TO RUN
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CON.
GRESSMAN IS DESIRED.
Ex-Governor Expected to Coatest Place
on National Prohibition Platform.
Others la Field. 1
'.'What to do with our ex-Governors"
is a problem that apparently Is not
giving much concern to ex-Governor
Oswald West, for Mr. West, it is under
stood, has decided to run for Congress
next year.
At a recent meeting of his immediate
political advisers, including - some of
the leading Democrats of the city, it
was determined that ex-Governor West
should enter the primaries next Spring
for the Democratic nomination.
It is probable that a formal declara
tion of candidacy will be made by the
ex-Governor within the next few weeks.
According to the present reported
plans, Mr. West proposes to conduct
his campaign on a prohibition platform.
He will come out openly for National
prohibition and a promise to support
the Hobson amendment.
C. N. McArthur, the incumbent In this
district, already Is a candidate to suc
ceed himself, subject to the decision
of the Republican primaries. Mr. Mc
Arthur has declared against the Hob
son amendment, taking the ground that
prohibition Is a state and not a Na
tional question to be settled by the
states individually. He points out also,
that the people of Multnomah County,
which comprises his district, voted
against state-wide prohibition last
year.
Whether or not Judge E. V. Little-
field will compete with Mr. McArthur
for the Republican nomination has not
been determined.
Another factor In the race is A. W.
Lafferty, who says he will seek the
Republican nomination.
FARM RATES ARE FIXED
ACCIDENT COMMISSION TELLS HOW
TO BENEFIT BV ACT.
Applications . Received From Maoy
employers -of . Labor - for, State
Insurance Against Mishaps.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) In
responso to numerous applications from
farmers for state compensation Insur
ance the Industrial Accident Commis
sion has fixed a schedule of rates cov
ering agricultural operations.' An
nouncement is made In a formal state
ment which is as follows:
"In a number of cases men have been
injured on the farm and the employer
has then made application to come un
der the act and sent in remittances to
cover his premiums, with the hope that
by so doing the injured man would be
cared for by the state. It is similar
to insuring a building after the struc
ture has been burned and then expect
ing to collect insurance. No protection
can be extended to work me r-un less ac
cepted by application of the employer.
"The rate fixed for farming opera
tions in general farming, including all
operations incident thereto, is z per
cent of the payroll; threshing, clover
hulling, hay and straw baling, 4 per
cent; prune drying, 1 per cent; wood
cutting, 3 per cent; land clearing with
out blasting, 3'A per cent; with blast
ing. 5 per cent, and road work, 3 per
cent. .
"In addition to these the employer Is
required to collect and remit with his
own contribution one cent a day from
each workman. In computing the
amount due, the commission adds: $15
per month for board when the men, are
boarded. For Instance: if a farm hand
is paid $40 per month and board, and
works 26 days, his wages would - be
tai per month. The premium would
be 2 per cent of- $55, or $1.10, plus
26 cents to be contributed by the work
men, making a total .amount to be re
mitted to the commission of $1.36 for
the month.
"This is due and payable on or be
fore the 15th of the month following
that In which the work is performed.
"The protection afforded to both em
ployer and workman is absolute. In
case the workman is injured In the
course of his employment, the commis
sion will pay all expenses for doctor's
bills, hospital bills, medicine, etc, not
exceeding $2d0, and, m addition, com
pensate the workman for time lost by
paying him a portion of his wages, not
less than $30 per month. Under no
circumstances can he sue the employer
for damages."
THREAT TO KILL CHARGED
Charles 91. Lutz Arrested on Com
plaint of Divorcee-Wife.
Charles M. Lutz was arrested by T3e-
tectives Goltz and Abbott Thursday
night on a warrant charging him with
a threat to kmlll his divorcee wife.
Mrs. Dora A. Anholt, 474 East Davis
street.
According to Mrs. Anholt's story,
Lutz has prowled around her home on
several occasions. The police say that
Lutz entered Mrs. Anholt's home last
Tuesday night and concealed himself in
the basement. The man was found by
Paul Krnst, a boarder at Mrs. Anholt's
home, and it is said that I'-'z hit
Ernst's hand and beat him severely.
Mrs. Anholt swore out a warrant for
Lutz' arrest yesterday.
MOTHERHOOD STRIKE ON
Mr. Field Says Women Will Deny
Themselves Until Suffrage Is Won.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Oct 16.
Many women in non-suffrage states
declared to her that they "will deny
themselves the privilege of motherhood
until they receive the vote." said Mrs.
Sarah Bard Field, who arrived here
today by automobile from San Francis
co bearing a petition to Congress for
a National suffrage amendment.
The party goes to Pueblo tomorrow.
Knpublle of Panama exposition ia to bej
opened November 5. I
OSCAR FIGMAIi SEEI1
Comedian Plays Star Role in
"A Pair o' Sixes."
BUTLER'S WOES DEPICTED
Farce Is Full of Keen Situations
and Witty Lines Game of Cards
Is Basis for Plot Filled
Willi Funny Situations.
CAST OF A PAIR OF SIXES.
Georg B. Uettleton
............. . . .George Teftinsrwcll
T. Bosks Johns....... Oscar lgman
Thomas J. Vanderholt. Richard Earle
Krome. ............. -Bryc Kennedy
Sally Parker Eleanor Fairbanks
Toby Toler Hard I Meakln
Mr. Appleg-ata Jack Raff ad
Office Boy .Clarence Newcombe
Shipping; Clerk John McLaughlin
Mrs. Geo. B. Nettleton. .Ethel Wilson
Florence Colo. ........ . - Kate Qnyoa
Coddles Rita Carlyle
BT LEONE CASS BAEH.
Among the personalities who keep a
close clutch on the Invariably fickle
public is Oscar Figman, who. no matter
how unchanged or unvarying his roles
may be, succeeds In embalming fhem
In a melancholy drollery, a funereal fun
ning, a comic sorrow, that are inim
itable. Each year he reappears in
our midst in the same manner or part
which he interpolates with a side line
of absolutely original pu ns and fool
eries. And always he sends bis ' au
dience into a happy frame of mind.
He did It again at the Helllg last
night when he buttled as "Bogs," in "A
Pair of Sixes," and thereby proved
the accountability for his reputation as
one f the f ew-and-far-between gen
uine comedians of the American stage.
Play Is pleasing".
Mr. Figman pays his visit to us as
the man in a farce. Edward Peple
wrote It. He wrote also "The Prince
Chap," and a half-dozen other plays,
but none of the late ones are more
pleasing than "A Patr of Sixes."
It is a rollicking sort of never-could-have-happened
story. Two part
ners in a pill distillery are constantly
at loggerheads, one claiming superior
ity because he started . the pill
rolling by manufacturing It. "I made
the pill." he shrieks. "Yes but I made
the public swallow it," shrieks back
the junior partner, Flgman's role.
In a game of cards for a division
of the business, figman is beaten by
a pair of sixes By the terms of an
agreement he becomes 'the butler of
his former partner. The ensuing situa
tions are a scream.
Farce Is Merry One.
It is a merry little farce, full of
swift action and sparkling in its lines.
The company presenting it is of excel
lent caliber.
After the Figman portrayal of the
butler, a role bringing out the eccentic-
itics of the comedian, honors next go
to Jack Raffael, one of the old Tivoll
guard of 20 years ago, .and a capital
actor. He plays a pivotal role, the In
nocent precipitator of the final fight
between the partners. As a prospec
tive customer he is gleefully baited
until he rises and in mighty wrath de
parts. The role fits Raffael, or he fits
it, for the author wrote it In with
Raffael In mind. He created its orig
inal and he plays it still with the clean,
fine comedy of its first presentation.
George Let finsrwell Is the senior part
ner and Richard Earle as the lawyer
has a most pleasing voice and person
ality. Ethel Wilson appears as tho
senior partner's wife, and Kate Uuyon
looks after the mad methods of the
butler's fiancee and saves the day for
them all. "
The .engagement of "A Pair of Sixes"
closes tomorrow night. There will be
a matinee tomorrow afternoon.
EDDIE O'GONNELL WINS
RESTBOP BEATEN ON MAT IN TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS.
Sommcra Haaunera BIcClnre and Tram
bltaa and Parslow Flg-at Draw
at Rose City Club.
If Charles Rentrop makes good his
word he will walk from the city today.
The German lost two straight falls
Thursday night to Eddie O'Connell. In
their wrestling bout at the Roso City
Club.
The first fall wae won by O'Connell
with a hammer lock in 45 minutes and
30 seconds and the second with the
same hold in 43 minutes and 30 sec
onds. After the bout both wrestlers
exchanged compliments. RentroD de-
clared that O'Connell beat him on the
square and that he was not as good
as Be had been in days of yore. O'Con
nell then stepped to the front and told
the' audience that Rentrop had gone
back or he never would have beaten
him.
In the future "Sunshine" McCIure wil
answer to the call of "Sunset." The
light-heavy was beaten all the way In
nis six-round encounter with middle
weight Al Sommers, who gave away
about 10 pounds. The big fellow
showed but little class and the bout
was Sommers' from the first bell. In
the second round Al landed a stiff right
on McClure's nose and he dropped to
the mat like a load of Irish confetti.
In the semi-final Valley Trambitas
showed more than he was ever given
credit for knowing and received a draw
decision with Frank Parslow. A deci
sion in favor of Trambitas would have
been more to the crowd's liking, how
ever, as a majority thought the dark
skinned youngster had & shade the bet
ter of the milling. Twice during the
encounter Parslow slipped to the mat
and on one of the occasions it ap
peared that Valley had scored a clean
knockdown.
In the curtain raiser an unpopular
decision was given Jimmy Howe over
"Shorty" Weston. John S. Barnes offi
ciated in the ring in both the boxing
and wrestling events. Eddie O'Connell
again hurled a challenge to any man
of his weight in the world.
Beginning Monday night the club
will stage a tournament tug-of-war
contest that is scheduled to last a week.
HIGH SCHOOL FIGHT IS ON
Irvington and Xearby Districts Ask
Separate Structure.
Residents of the Irvington and other
districts of the northeastern section.
Including Rose City Park. Alameda.
Rossmere, Fernwood and Irvinirwood.
voiced their desire Thursday night at a
meeting held in Irvington schoolhouse,
that the Board of Education provide
foi the first unit of a high school at
some central point in that section, and
they opposed the appropriation of $2eo.
000 for tho erection of an. addition to
the Jefferson High School as asked
for.
Bert Haney presided, and stated the
object of the meeting. Principal
orown, of tne Irvington school, said
that 90 per cent of the high school
students from the Irvington school at
tend -the Jefferson High School, which
is more than two miles distant. Be
sides Irvington. he said, there are the
Fernwood. Rose City Park, Kern and
Vernon schools, which send students to
the Jefferson High School.
Dr. J. A. Gilbert declared that the
Irvington section needs a high school
in connection with the big section to
ward the east, and that an effort should
De -made to get the first unit started.
Mr. Haney was instructed to ascer
tain from the Board of .Education how
soon the budget for the -coming year
will be made up, and then call a gen
eral mass meeting of the people of
Irvington. Alameda. Rose City Park.
Irvlngwood. Fernwood and .Vernon, to
take further action toward securing the
first unit for a hiirh school, and in op
position to the enlargement of Jeffer
son High School.
An attempt was made in the early
part of the evening to hold a meeting
to denounce the present commission
city government and demand that the
Council form he restored, but when" the
auaience, wno had come to consider the
high school question, realized what
was being done, an adjournment was
had to another room, and the "econ
omy" meeting fell through.
MONARCH'S MIND FAILING
Francis Joseph Overcome by Fre
quent Spells of Weeping.
ROME, via Paris, Oct. 16. Tho Idea
Kazionale says It learns from' trust
worthy sources that the condition of
Emperor Francis Joseph is growing
worse.
The mind of the Austrian Emperor,
the newspaper says, is weakening, and
he is suffering from depression and has
frequent spells of weeping.
Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian
Foreign Minister, when asked by a re
porter of the Vienna Neue Frele Presse
concerning the' health of the Emperor,
sadly shook his head, the Idea Kazion
ale asserts.
SECRET TREATY RUMORED
. j
Berlin Hears Germany, Greece and
Bulgaria Have Understanding.
LONDON. Oct. 16. It Is. openly as
serted in Berlin that a secret treaty
exists between Greece, Germany and
Bulgaria, says the Morning Post Berne
correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. 1. Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout Greek
Macedonia, says the Times Salonikl
correspondent.
The correspondent adds that there are
persistent reports that Bulgarian troops
are concentrating -on tne ureen iron-
tier, but that It has been Impossible to
verify them.
5000 BELGIANS ARE SHOT
Executions of Many Civilians Re
ported in Havre Dispatch.
PARIS. Oct."l5. A Havas dispatch
from Havre eftys:
"More than 6000 civilians have been
shot in Belgium by order of the Ger
man military authorities, according to
authentic reports received by the Bel-
ian government. The figures are ap
proximate and unofficial, because no
local authorities, who fear reprisals,
would dare draw up official reports. -.
The estimates so far made follow:
Antwerp, 200; Brabant. ' 800; Flanders,
100; Halnault. 400; Liege. 845: Llm
bourg, 40; Luxemburg, 1000; Namur,
1800."
JACKSON CLUB TO RALLY
Milton A. Miller and Dr. C. J. Smith
on Programme fur Monday.
A monster rally Is scheduled by the
members of the Jackson Club to take
place in Library Hall, Central Library,
Monday night.
Milton A. Miller, collector of Internal
revenue, will address the meeting, us
ing as a subject. "A Political Review,"
and Dr. C. J. Smith, late candidate for
Governor on the Democratic ticket, will
speak on "Democracy's Influence'' on
Education." .-
A special Invitation Is extended to
women. Mr. Miller urges that his Re
publican friends be present at the rally.
.Special music will be provided.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS SEEN
State Societies Arrange to Celebrate
at Land Products Show.
Several hundred members of the 20
or more state societies that have defin
ite organizations in the city assembled
at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night wher-erthe Berger and Jones color
photographs were exhibited.
When Mr. Berger had finished his
lecture a motion was madfi that the
federated state societies celebrate one
day at the coming Land Producte Show.
A committee of more than 20 members,
one from each of the state societies
in the city, will be named to take
charge of the details of the celebration.
Phil S. Bates was chairman of last
night's meeting.
Powell Valley Road Paving Done.
GRESHAM. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
The hard-surfacing of the Powell Val
ley road was completed Monday and It
is now open for travel. Oskar Huber
has leased the -ground occupied by his
plant and it will remain there during
the Winter. The Clark Sc. Ilemrv Com
pany Is moving its plant from the Base
Line road to Portland. The work on
the Sandy road has been delayed bv
the necessity of a tunnel under the O.-
v. it. s iv. railroad track.
HEADACHE.
from periodic attacks of headache, nevrt
-reaming; mat a permanent cure may be
had. Headache nearly always results
nun buuio aisoraer or tnestomacn. liver
or bowels. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will correct these disorders and
there will be no more headache. Many
have been permanently enred by Cham
berlain's Tablet. Price 25 cents a bot
tle., '
Double Trading Stamps and 20
DRUG SPECIALS
15c Cocoa-1 1 .
nut Oil III
25c Uay7
Rum I I M
25c CaatorlTn
OiL I'm
25c Rose I
Water..
25c Tincture
g,.rP'.e..n.l8c
25c Camphor
ror.d.0.V.I7C
25c SweetgQ
Mala Floor.
TO
D "
LEATHER GOODS
$8.50 to $9 Black Leather
Travelling Bags. 16. 17. CP Cf
18-lncb, choice for.. . . . 00i3U
'$12 English-Made Cowhide
' Suitcase. 24-inch, now jy "J g
$7.75 26 -inch Cowhide C pC
Suitcase now at. i JiQ J
CANDY SPECIAL
60c pound "Wood-Lark" Spe
cial Mixture of Chocolates.
- Roils and Nougats on sale OQn
now at.. tuu
40c pound Toasted Marsh- OI
mallows now at. ttli
K
- E
C
J
10c Peters' and Cailler's I
Favois, three for.,
... I
Buenoit
We Deliver
MAZDA
LAMPS
aaa Chars
No More.
See Oar
Basement
Electrical
Department.
BOOK Or
'BOY GANG' IS ARRESTED
SCHOOL LADS SAID TO HAVE CON
FESSED FOUR ROBBERIES.
Detectives Taluk: Several Barslarles
la Which Jewelry Waa Takra
May Be I Accounted For. '
In the arrest Thursday of three
Lincoln High School boys and one of
the Glencoe Grammar School, City De
tectives Hellyer and Tackaberry be
lieve they have the members of a ring
of youthful burglars who have been
operating in the city for about four
months and have secured jewelry and
other articles, valued at approximately
$150. ' The boys, according to the offi
cers, confessed to four different rob
beries. They were turned over to the
Juvenile Court
Those arrested are Harry Beston, age
17, who lives at the Palace Hotel and
lsta student at Lincoln High; Arthur
Durbin. of the Sheffield Apartments,
age 16. also a student at Lincoln High;
Milton Prink, age 16. student at the
Glencoo School: and Harry Waldron,
Tenth and Montgomery streets, age
17. and a student at Lincoln Ulcrh.
The boys confessed to the detectives
to robbing the apartment of L. L. Bow
era at the Sheffield Apartmens and
also three houseboats in the vicinity of
tho Windemuth baths. They did not
know - the names of the houseboat
owners, although one Is said to have
been a Mrs. Ives and the other a Mr.
Moore. Most of the jewelry and other
articles is said to have been disposed
of at pawnshops and second-hand
stores.
From the Sheffield Apartments the
boys are said to have secured a gold
watch, three gold lockets and gold fob
and an old Mexican coin of value. From
other places they took various articles
of Jewelry and clothing and. in one
instance, a gun.
Detectives first got In touch with
the youthful operators by tracing a
V r--- " l . .. , ;
The homes of the West are eloquent
testimonials of the high favor of
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate.
That is where it is constantly tested
tried and proved in actual daily use as a
beverage or an ingredient in an infinite variety of recipes.
You are always protected when you order Ghirardelli's, the original ground chocolate.
As a beverage it is delicious, strength-bestowing. Because of its easy assimilation, it
is equally good for youth or old age.
Like all popular food successes, Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate has imitations. Your
protection is in what is inside the Ghirardelli can. The label is the index.
Order from Your Grocer. Today.
-..) i V - . - VIS - 3
St.
USE THIS COUPON
Bring this coupon
and get 20 extra
"S. & li." Trading
Stamp on your
first $1 rash pur
chase and double
s tamos on balance
of purchase. Good first
three floors today, Oct. 16.
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
50c P o n d's
Extract Van-
Creh.Jnnf.34C
f.nCeCr.m?:34C
tocEapey'a 7
Cream..
50c Still man
Freckle QQn
Cream... 00U
'75c Williams"
English Vio
let or Lilac
Totlet CO.
Water. . . 3 3b
Mmlm Floor.
CURLING -IRON HEATERS
New line of Alcohol Heaters,
at1fcrI..p.1.tf.d:25cto$2.00
Electric Heaters and Curling
I?." $1.50, $3 and U50
Baiemcnt
fn
Uw
for.
S. A H. GREEN STAMPS SAVED IS
ERAL DOLLARS KAB.VKD,
auiTE .rorrTATWi.yrp.py ..VTAEWAU. 4-700-rlQMf A 6171
Uniformly Good
It's true of each and every meal served in this popular
dining place. ICs true, too, of the service. To improve both
is our constant aim. You can come here with tlie expectation
that you'll be well cared for, and you'll not be disappointed.
Lunch, 12:30 to 2, 40c and SOc
Dinner, 5:30 to 9, 50c and 75c
Sunday Dinner, 50c and 75c
Music During
watch which the boys are said to have
sold. .
Toung Prink was arrested at Forty
ninth and Belmont streets and the
other three at Park and Market streets.
POOL RUNNER CONVICTED
Pittsburgcr Admits Itig Pro Tits on
Baseball Betting.
PITTSBURG., Oct. The popularity
of baseball pools was demonstrated In
fiiFaiclalSis
Ground Chocolate
In Jilb., 1 lb.and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans.
There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
1852
You are invited to Visit the Ghirardelli Pacilion at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition and see a model chocolate factory in operation.
Extra Today
mm
DRUGS!
BRISTLE GOODS
$1.25 Hair Brush on saleOQn
now for O Ob
$1.50 Hat Brush on sale JO
now for. ................. wOU
25c Tooth Brush now on I On
sale for I0U
$1.00 Ladies Comb, rub- CQn
ber. at only O0U
Mala Floor.
RUBBER GOODS
$1.75 Two -Quart Hot-9 I flfl
Water Bottle for I.UU
$1.50 Three-Quart Foun- QQn
tain Syringe for. OUw
$1.50 Bulb Syringe on QQn
sale now for SOU
Two pairs Slumber Sox OCn
now for. lull
PATENT MEDICINES
$1.00 Ayer's
S a r s a- 7 On
parilla... I ub
$1.00 Wine of
?o?r.f.ul.67c
$1.00 Maltine
foV.'.'.Bc
75c II a 1 l's
Curtf. 53C
$1.00 H e m a-
35c D r a k r's
Croup OCn
Remedy. .U
Mala Floor
$1 D.D.D.
:67c
SET.
FREE 10
STAMPS with all left
cream or soda pur
chase in our
Room or at th
. rouDialn from
until ws cio
Dinner Hours
court here a few days ago when A. W.
Conwell testified he had operated a
pool for nine weeks with a weekly
profit of from $150 to $250. Only 13
persons sold tickets for the pool, which
wap entirely . local.
Judge Marshall Brown paroled Con
well and Harry Smith, who had charge
of the tickets, for two years, with an
alternative sentence of one year in the
workhouse. Conwell testified be did
not know he was breaking the law, be
cause so many other persons were sell
ing tickets when the baseball season
opened.
SAN FRANCISCO
Tea- ilrr;va 1
e Soda S-.W.fl
8 P. M. BV-T-,-, I
at 9 cSJ
1 "!
3