8
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN'. SATURDAY, JTJLT 23, 1916."
DR. HARRISON MAY
FACE 10 COUNTS
Involuntary. Manslaughter Al
ready Charged; Unlicensed
; Practice May Be Added.
PRISONER PLEADS HIS CASE
Family of Mr. Llndblom, Who Died
From Burns, Declare Services of
Masseur Were Thrust on Sim,
. tint This Is Denied in Toto.
gene, are registered at the Wash
ina-ton.
O. B. Nye, of Hood River, Is at the
Portland.
G. A. McLane, of The Dalles. Is at
the Eaton.
Ralph H. Hopkins, of Eeattle. Is at
the Cornelius.
C M. Hansen, a stockman? of Joeeofa.
is at the Perkins.
Jack Wall, of Prineville. is registered
at the Perkins.
A. E. Cole, of Rockland. Me., is stav
ing st the Oregon.
J. M. Fisher, of Astoria, is staving
at the "Washington.
i 3. E.'McClure. of Chehalis. Is regis
tered at the Nortonia.
C. L. Darnette. of Th Dalles, is resr-
lstered at the Seward.
Mrs. Edward Murphy, of Tacolt. is
registered at the Oregon.
I P. McCtrbbln. of Enterprise, is
registered at the Perkins.
Mrs. M. Chatfield. of Salem, is reg
istered at the Washington.
Harriett Btoner Fisk, of Boston, is
registered at the Portland.
Miss Lynette D. Kerr, daughter of
President Kerr, of the Oregon Agri-
Dr. George L. Harrison, whose unique
massage methods are held to have
caused the death or John O. Llndblom,
82 years old, from gasoline burns, is
charged with involuntary manslaugh
ter by Coroner F. H. Dammaseh, In
a complaint filed yesterday. Dr. Harri
son also faces probable prosecution by
the State Board of Medical Examiners
on the charge of practicing without a
license.
While treating Mr. Llndblom with
a gasoline massage at the hospital of
Dr. N. F. Meleen, 135 Twelfth street,
on Thursday, July 14, the fluid em
Ployej by Dr. Harrison caught fire and
his patient sustained severe burns. His
death occurred on Wednesday of this
week.
At the reqaeet of E. C. Brothers,
sergeant in the Police Bureau, and
son-in-law of Mr. Llndblom, Coroner
Dammaseh instituted the investigation.
It Is contended that the gasoline, used
as a massage for rheumatism. Ignited
from the application of a high-frequency
electrical treatment Immediately
following. This Is denied by Dr. Harri
son, who maintains that the friction of
his hand caused the fatal spark.
Services Declared Forced.
Relatives deny that Mr. Llndblom
sought treatment of Dr. Harrison and
say that the physician visited him at
his daughter's home. He assured Mr.
Llndblom, say the relatives, that the
gasoline massage treatment would ben
efit or cure his rheumatism, and the
treatment was first suggested by the
physician. .
An autopsy conducted yesterday by
Harry McKay at the request of Coro
nerDammasch, is said to have revealed
no sign of any injuries save the burns
sustained in the treatment given by Dr.
Harrison. Further, Dr. McKay re-
pcy-tea Mr. upaoiom was in a wen-1 B F Harris is registered at the
iiuuwBUBu .iu.i.uu m, Cornelius from Blaine, Wash.
I r1-v",-"-;;r;" ""'- j
i r .!
i f r H -1 X
J Vff i A rl
Z&' It
t aim mr -i, , T- T -f- i-il
Dr. George L. Harrison, Whose
Gasoline Treatment Is Allesea
to Have Camsed the Death of
John O. Llndblom,
cultural College at Corvallis, Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Pentecost, of Ta
coma, are at the Imperial.
Edward L. Chamberlain, of TaCOma,
Is staying at the Cornelius. t
Mrs. I. N. Pattison, of San Francisco,
is registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McMaster, of Oak
Park, 111., are at the Portland.
If
m
mm
IE. I In
. ii r i-TT-r-n i i i-n m L I L I I I I 1 1 I I I Ttt
,BY OB RTR UDE P. CORB ETTTJ
BIB
miinniiKiTTi
ceoooooooooo oo ooo oooooooooooooooo oooocoooocoooopooooooooooooooo
IP
1)2
Mi
FRANK LUSK BABBOTT. a promi
nent Brooklyn, N. Y., man. is vis
iting in Portland and is being en
tertained by a number of matrons and
well-known men. He Is a member of
all the leading clubs In New York,
well known in literary circles, and
prominent socially. Through marriage,
Mr. Babbott is related to the Lafld
family ,of this city. Mrs. Helen Ladd
Coftett entertained at dinner in his
honor last night.
tt tt n
Miss Doris Summers, of Seattle, is
visiting relatives and friends in Port
land for a few weeks, and is at present
house guest of her aunt, Mrs. William
Miller. 115 Esst Madison street.
a . u a
Complimenting Mrs. Elwood Brown,
who is preparing to leave for Califor
nia with her husband, Mrs. Frank A.
Heitkemper entertained yesterday with
charming Informal ririge tea. The
guests were a few of Mrs. Brown's clos
est friends.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Heitkemper will leave
today to pass the Summer In Their cot
tage at Seavlew, Wash. They will be
joined Tuesday by their Son. Allard,
who Is new enjoying a camping trip
with Robert Wilson and Allen Smith at
Seaside, The latter two are also golngf
over to Isortb Beach for a visit with
the Heitkemper. '
r a s
One of the' delightful affairs of the
week at Newport was the luncheon for
which Miss Ada Young, of Portland,
was hostess Tuesday complimentary to
her sister. Miss Ruth Young, who left
the following day for Baltimore. Md.
Covers were placed for Misses Ruth
and Ada Young, Irene Baucom and
Ruth Lucille Wyman,- of Portland, and
Miss Certrude Frost, of Berkeley, Cal.
In the afternoon the party took a long
hike, returning in time for a plunge in
the surf.
Mrs. Arthur Hayward Brown Is be
ing .felicitated upon her recovery from
a recent illness, covering a period of
four months.
.
PORTLAND GIRL WHO SAXG AT RECENT FUNCTION,
Em! . ir
MIT W t
k't II.
V
ii
l Mil. ,
Quench your thirst
"vit Pleasure and
a, clear conscience
Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale does more than sat
isfy a thirst It answers every call of a
dry throat It has the wetness, the cool
ness, the flavor, the life and sparkle of
high carbonation, the purity and the
cleanliness that a beverage must have.
Kl..fc
4rM
GINGER ALE
It is a national, not a local ginger ale
sold all over America, by the case.
The best grocers and druggists have it
or will get it
THE CLICQUOT CLTJB CO.. Mlllls. Mas.
Wimtr tfUtdml tfBoitor. Paitam -Pacific &uatfM
rose In wrath and demanded where the
boy was and then said what Miles
Standish long ago discovered, that if
Mrs. H. F. Johnson, of Muni street. I you want a thing done. yooTiad better
entertained a few friends Wednesday I do lt yourself. Forthwith he then went
with a luncheon at the Anne Davennort ana gl n noons. Aiier rung ana ae
Tea House on Mount Zion. Mrs. John- I liberate searching, he announced he
have been exceptionally robust for his
age.
"Dr. Harrison admitted to us that
he Is not a graduate of any chlropraC'
tic school," said Dr. J. E. Lavalley,
"He has no license as a chiropractor
H. T. Ollard, of Tacoma, was among
yesterday's arrivals at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simmons, of Se
attle, are staying at the Nortonia.
Francis M. Staples, of Stockton,
In this state. We do not recognize registered at the Oregon yesterday.
external massage or the use of
ternal applications as being
ropractic."
Blame Laid on Patient.
His bandaged hands trembling with
pain from the burns received and his
face gray from a sleepless night, Dr,
Harrison told his version of the events
that led to the death of his patient.
The Interview was given through the
bars of a cell corridor in the City Jail.
"Mr. Llndblom suggested the gaso
line massage treatment." declared Dr.
Harrison, "and insisted that straight
gasoline be used, instead of mixing ifr
with kerosene, as has been my custom.
He brought it to me from his own
home and asked me to put it on him.
The gasoline was in a half-pint bottle,
"This was the way the accident oc
curred I put the gasoline on his back
and massaged it in. When I gave a
quick rub with my hand the friction
generated a spark. Me was all on tire
at once. I was not using any electrical
appliance at the time, though I had
used it before. The spark was gen
erated by my hand. It never hap
pened to me before. It was the one
time in many thousands,
"My patient was not severely burned.
I dressed his hurts, put oil on them,
and In two hours he got up and walked
home. I went with him. All this
happened on Thursday of last week,
July 14. And he was doing fine un
til he fell out of bed and wandered
around the room and rubbed the skin
off his burns again. They discharged
me and got another doctor. He was
my patient and I stood ready to do
everything possible to see that he got
well.
"It was Just simply an accident.
don t see how they can charge m
with criminal negligence, do you?" he
pleaded.
Salt Lake Arrest Admitted.
Dr. Harrison was asked If the report
that he had been arrested In Salt Lake
City for practicing without a license
was true.
"Yes; they arrested me there on that
charge.' he admitted, "but the case was
thrown out of court and I came to
Portland. I was In Salt Lake City only
two months.
His experience extends over a period
of many years. Dr. Harrison relates.
and includes a long term
in Minneapolis and a numbe
in Los Angeles and San Francisco. He
has no relatives on the Pacific Coast
and Is unmarried.
"All my people are in Indiana and
Illinois," he said. "Maybe you wouldn't
believe It, but I was very wealthy
once
frayed and soiled suit he wears.
Funeral services for Mr. Llndblom
will be held Sunday at S o'clock from
the Swedish Baptist Church
son's guests were Mrs. M. J. Lane and
Miss Neva Lane, of Pendleton; Mrs. C.
S. Jackson and Mrs. T. C. Taylor.
m m
Miss Mary Page left yesterday for
Chicago to stud dancing with a lead
ing teacher, also to attend the conven
tion of dancing masters.
a tt
Mrs. H. Thanhauser Is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Emil R. Rosenthal, a
prominent and "charming matron of
Chicago, for the Summer months. Mrs.
Rosenthal arrived this week In Port
could not find Jane's name, and looked
at me as much as to say, -'Now, what
are you going to do about It?" " '
'What did you sayT" asked Father. .
'I told htm I did not think 'it was
my fault. He seemed to see the point
of this and fared forth and got more
books. After another long search he
announcedagain he could not find her
name. And we both looked at each
other for a few moments as If stunned
by a dreadful catastrophe. Then he
seemed to think something had to be
done,- and with a great - flourish, he
said, "I," with stress on the I," will
C. Q. West, of Seaside, was among
chi- I yesterday's arrivals at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Weidler, of Al
bany, are registered at the Nortonia.
Seth D. Jones, of White Bird, Idaho.
Is among the arrivals at the Imperial.
Mrs. William E. Scales and daugh
ter, of Centralis, are registered at the
Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bross arrived at
the Eaton yesterday, registering from
Oak Point..
M. J. Trauring, of Tacoma,
amontr yesterdays arrivals at the
Washington.
L. C. Burch, of McMinnville, was In
the city yesterday. He is registered
at the Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Taylor, of Salt
Lake, are in fhe city. They are regis
tered at the Portland.
Herbert Williams, a rancher living
In White Salmon, Is registered at the
Seward with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton, of Sa
lem, 0. re registered at the Seward. Mr.
Knighton was formerly state architect.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ford, and
daughter, Frances and Jean, of Oak
Park, 111., are registered at the Portland.
W. ft. Wilson, former District At
torney of Wasco County, now living at
The Dalles, was in the city yesterday.
He is registered at the Perkins.
Robert Rankin, of Yreka, Cal., Is
visiting his son, Robert R. Rankin,
Acting United States Attorney, at his
home on Portland Heights.
i RELIEF WORK PLANNED
COl'NTf GIVES C3000 TO AID D&
PENDENTS OP GUARDSMEN.
write her today. With mere flourishes
Dr. Ralph Walker, who was operated! of the pen, he wrote down the address
upon for appendicitis a fortnight ago I gave, pausing every few seconds to
at St. Vincent's Hospital, returned yes- I admire a ring he was wearing. He
terday to his home. I would stop and gaze at the ring as
tt a a I much as to say. 'I hope you notice what
A aengntrui card Dirty was a-lven a fine stone that Is'
by Mrs. J. A. Dllg at her home at 694 "Hmnn," said Father. "I don't think
Rodney avenue Thursday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. V. A. Strom, of San
Francisco, who has been visiting Miss
Gladys Moore for several weeks. The
rooms were decorated attractively for
the occasion with sweet peas. Five
hundred was the diversion of the af
ternoon, honors falling to Mrs. William
draper, Mrs. E. E. Boggess and Mrs.
baran Moore. Those present were:
Mesdames Sarah" Moore. Herman Nay.
lor, J. R. Grek. Frank Rodman, W. H.
Crelghton, E. T. Rehfleld, E. B. Wheat.
R. V. Moore, E. E. Boggess. A. W. Nay.
lor. E. V. Morris, J. R. Callahan. Will
iam Graper. Miss Gladys Moore and
Miss Anna uuclley.
a a a
One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was that, given by Mrs. George
M. Sturgess at her home, 424 Columbia
street. Wednesday afternoon, to cele
brate the anniversary of her birthday.
Card . tables were arranged on the
porch, which was resplendent with
various flowers and potted plants. Five
hundred was Indulged In, after which
the guests went to the dinlnc-room.
which was decorated with pink and
white. The center piece of the table
was of pink and white sweet peas and
the same color scheme predominated
throughout the luncheon.
Covers were placed for 14. Mrs. F. J.
Boyle sang "A Perfect Day." Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. I. Faulkner, Mrs.
Alice M. McNaught and Mrs. V. Swan.
a a a
Mrs. i James B. Montgomery enter
tained yesterday with a charmlnK
luncheon at her home. In which Mrs.
Eleanor Martin, of San Francisco, was
signally honored, as the affair was
planned so that Mrs. Martin could meet
some of the leading clergy of Portland
and a few of the interesting laymen.
His Grace, Archbishop A. A. Christie,
was one of the distinguished guests,
trie land, she also saw that It was
heard. For in the town the lights be
gan to gleam in every window, and the
people knew the enemy was at hand,
SViat .nw mnn nrlnr tn Ih, M4 rap.
rying Ion poles, with which t;iey tore f.urrac; was shellacked and ah Ivory
up the p.anks. and then she saw the 1 were aaaea.
stubs. The stubs represent the recre
ation taken by Colonel Milton Weidler,
employe of the Fire Bureau, for the
past six years.
Mr.. Fayeraband strung the tickets
on a bicycle spoke, pressed them, and
trimmed the edges on a lathe. The
angcy British horsemen as they arrived
at the bridge, too late.
Come down here, Beesl" she heard
her father's sleepy voice Call. "What
are you doing up in the" belfry at this
time or night;
All the colors of the theatre ticket
stubs appear in the baton.
Alaskan Gold Brouglit.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July It. The
nK Uthinr m.iM, i. .,. ... .. steamer Humboldt, which reached here
?i"l,h.J rtnw -ifK fh. ?IZ f today from ports in Southeastern Alaa
e climbed down, with the kitten In I w hA ,, i Km- .,
she
her arms.
xjnly I saw a troop of red- I ...,. iAnw .
.h- -in."." " " t tkagway.
Big Cement Plant to Rise.'
So the town and the General were
saved. The next morning an officer
, .?.. v'f,. .? " . V- naJ SEATTLE, July It. Plans for the
J'""" . ,, II" " i.r' n,sa- ""-Immediate construction of a tl.000,000
All Snaaestions of Charity Will US
Eliminated Patriotism Inspira
tion for Appropriation.
th Ttnarif of County Commissioners
of practice yesterday set aside $3000 for the relief
er of years of families of guardsmen now at the
border. Tie worn or asisnn m
needv will be taken up Immediately
and -will be handled by H. D. Griffin,
clerk of the relief board.
The plan of the County Commission
ers Is to work In harmony with organ-
h n. h arlnnr-oii it th I izations that have already started to
assist the dependents oi soiuiers m
front.
Members of the Oregon Patriotlo
Laague and the Daughters of the Amer
ican revolution were proueui. a.. jdici-
day's meeting and conferred with the
county officials relative to the needs.
Among those who participated in the
discussion were A. L. Mills, chairman
of the executive committee of the Ore
gon Patriotic League; Mrs. C. S. Jack
son, of the Daughters of the American
Revolution; Jacob Kanzler and Distiict
Attorney Evans.
Every effort will be made to elim
inate all suggestion of charity from
the relief work. The plan is t have
the recipients understand that It Is
given as a patriotic duty and In the
interests of the country In general.
District Attorney Evans, Mrs. Jackson
and Mr. Kanzler were appointed to
draw up a preamble explaining the
purpose and plan of the county officials.
PERSONAL MENTION.
M. F. Hardesty,
Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. D,
of Astoria, Is at the
. C. Walker, of Eu-
Are You Prepared for
Babys Arrival?
You are If "Mother's Friend"
lias been given a place In your
borne. The dread and agony ot
childbirth can be eliminated to
the greatest extent by this won
derful assistant to nature. Drag,
gists everywhere sell "Mother's
Friend."
Vahiablai
Interesting
'Bookonnotherri
to All
XothenJ
I would care to bank In that instltu
tion."
I wrote Jane," agreed Mother, "that
If I were in her place, I would take
my account somewhere else. But I
would like to See the president.
The president! Why?
A stream rises no higher than Its
source, sagely replied Mother. "Ana
an institution takes its tone from those
at the head. You and I know men who
would no more tolerate methods like
that than a cat would tolerate a mouse
in its sleeping quarters. - And there
are other men from whom such meth
ods would flow as naturally as water
drips from an icicle In the .sun. The
president of that bank must be a sort
of compound of the various treatments
I received."
Hmnn" said Father. "I wonder
what my business place reflects."
Kindness and courtesy and prompt-
ness and efficiency and "
Here! Here!" laughed father.
Speaking of banks, what size check
would you like?"
tore to tell them of the enemy.
"It was my daughter here," said the
old father, proudly. "She Is always
wishing she were a boy, so she could
go In the army, but I think she did
pretty good work as It was.'
The officer went back, and the next
day there came to Bess a commission.
which made her a very Important per
son. Indeed, and In addition there was
a beautiful gold medal from the Gen
eral himself.
(Copyright. 3813. by the McCIure Newspaper
cement plant to cover one square mile
ART CONNOISSEUR VISITS
Dr. Frank Lusk Babbott, of New
York, Guest of Portland Friends.
THE . .. -, ,
DRIGINAlAV
Dr. Frank Lusk Babbott, of Brook
J vll retired fnanuf ptutr rt rnnAla-
seur and student, of New -ork. arrived Substitutes Cost TOU Same PflCS
Th Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding tk w hole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and th aged.
More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc
TheSmdirnStokt
By Mrs F. AWalkesl
Bess and tke Belfry.
(ITT Is not eaTe for you to be out here
J. alone, Bess," said Mr. Burton to
his daughter, one day at dinner. "You
must go into the village and stay with
Aunt Mary."
"Oh. father! I'm not arrata a on,
replied Bess. "The British won't hurt
a little girl like me."
Bese was a Dutch maid, who lived in
New York State in Revolutionary days.
Dressed In her wooden shoes, with the
In Portland from Hood River yesterday!
and will spend a few days with friends I
here.
Mr. Babbott has held a number of I
prominent positions In the East, be
ing a trustee or vassar College and a I
member of the Brooklyn and the New)
York boards of education, having
erved as chairman or the latter fori
two years. He is also associated with I
number of well-known educational I
and charitable Institutions, Including!
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
ences, the Brooklyn Young. Women's I
Christian Association, and the Brook-
yn Academy of Music. Two years ago I
he served as a member or the Munici
pal Art Commission of New York.
and others were Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, yellow braids banging down over her
Mr. and Mrs. Jame D. Farrell, J. Andre blue blouse, she made a pretty picture.
Fouilhoux and Miss Montgomery.
a a a
Miss Mabel Wlthycombe, daughter of
Governor and"-Mrs. Wlthycombe, mo
tored from Salem Thursday to lunch
with Mrs. Martin at the Hotel Port
land. During Miss Withycombe's so
journ at the exposition In San Francisco
she was frequently a guest Of Mrs.
Martin's at notable functions.
a -a a
"No. I am not afraid," continued
Bess; "and I mean to atay right here.
lust, as if I were a boy."
So the rather went out to worn, at
the chimney of the church, and Bess
busied herself In the kitchen
"Bese. you really ought to go Into
the village." said her father again, at
tea. "We have heard tumors that the
British are approaching the place, but
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerber (Mary one seems to kno anything cer
A. Smith) will leave today to make tain. Our American General Is here,
v, ' 4 tr- i. t m. I sick, and there are a few of his men
Gerber's business is taking him.
SNF&SftDTS
MR. BENSON WILL ATTEND
Mr. Yeon Also to Take Part
Dofur Road Meeting.
In
THE DALLES. Or.. July Si. (Spe
cial.) S. Benson and John B. Yeon, of
Portland, have telegraphed an accep
: tance of invitations to he present at
the Dufur good roads meeting tomor
row.
H. R. Richards, prefldent of the
Wasco County Farmer' Union, has ar
ranged for a mass meeting to he held
there tomorrow morning in favor of
the voting of road bonds. Petitions
are n6w out for that purpose. They
will be presented to th County Court
In August. Whether a special election
will be called or they will be voted
on at the general election is the Ques
tion. The Chamber of Commerce and
The Dalles citizens expeot to attend
the meeting; at Dufur la the morning
100 automobiles strong.
In nn Art ers at his house, but not enough
.
to defend the place -unless tne planus
are taken ud from the bridge in time,
The father went to bed early, out
Bese sat up late. Then Tabs, the white
kitten, srot away, ana ran oown towara
the church. After her raced Bess. But
the kitten dijl net stop. Leaping over
the fence. It jumped Into the church
through the window, then tore around
the s-allerv and finally darted up the
steeD steps Into the belfry Itself. But
Bess -was not far behind, -.flight on tae
cat's heels came Bess, her long hair
streaming In the moonlight. tp the
steps leaped the kitten and up the
steps went Bese, at a bound.
Then the kitten did a very wicked
thing. It sprang Up amid the timbers
which formed a hiah. steeo ladder.
its,, c.c b-j i - .. -- ... . - - I,
a statement. But she got -i",.e. M J v...
o -k- .... . i ciawea ana cumueu bhu mcuwcu, uul
Mt?ib vu gabiiug mauc. nu uia"". 11
Bess came on as last as her lat leg
could follow. Once she looked below,
but she heard the kitty purr, and se
out again to catch her. When she looked
down, the house .in which her father
ay sleeping seemed far away. About
a mile away lay the town, its lew
lia-hts twinkling In the trees.
Suddenly the tramp of horses' feet
came on the damp air, and on in tn
opposite direction she saw a long
column of men trotting toward tn
town. Now. the bridge was between
Bess and the village, and she' realize
that ' If she could waken the people.
they would pull un the planks, ana th
English eould not pass the river Which
flowed between.
Above her dangled the rope. Th
bell swayed liks a huge barrel On its
Mother Philosophises on Banking,
((J WENT to bank today," Mother
JL remarked. Father listened at-1
ten lively.
. "I didn't go for myself," she laughed.
"Don't worry. Your bank account Is
safe. But Jane, who's been away, you
know, for a year, wrote asking me to
go see about her account. sne has
written any number of times, she says.
requesting
no replies.
and read them the riot act."
"Did v6u?" asked father.
"I had an interesting time," said
Mother attentively. "The experience
Was an illuminating study of some
business methods."
"Do you think you will go Into the
banking business?" said Father quizzi
cally. -
"Not as this bank does It, anyway,'
laughed Mother. When I went In, ev
try one to whom t told my business
passed me on to somebody else. Each
one seemed too tired to attend to me.
Finally I reached Ihe treasurer, and. I
guess, because he thdught it would
hardly do to pass me up to the presi
dent for such a matter, he weariedly
Shouldered it."
"Humph!" said Father. "I never
heard of a bank doing anything like oaken beam. On this came beam th
kitten was cosily perched, but the girl
had forgotten all about the eat- Th
town must be awakened, and the sick
General saved.
In another moment she had grasped
the rope, and. putting on It all he
strength, she pulled. "Clang! clang!
clang!" the deep-throated notes clashed
on the night air. "Clang: clang!
that.'
"it was amusing, though." said
Mother, "to see how quickly each one
sent me to Somebody else. Then finally,
when the treasurer decided to attend
to It. he called loudly for a boy and
Ordered him to get some books. The
bov nSver earns back. I have been In
Offices hefore where bora did that. 1
at Darrlngton. tn Snohomish County, 89
miles northeast of here, were an
nounced today by Cecil H. Bacon, of
Galbraith, Bacon A Co.. of this elty.
Contract for erection of buildings al
ready bas been awarded. The new
plant Is backed by Salt Lake and St
Louis capital.
Summer Cakes
and Goodies
Those appetizing hot-weather
ponges, short cakes, etc.. will be
greatly Improved in lightness and
texture If
IS used.
Tour grocer sells Crescent.
XSe.POTJKD CAW.
Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle.
it i
BATON MADE OF TICKETS
Stubs Are Saved for Six Years and
Are Worked Into Gift.
the Fire Bureau,
specimen to his
Chief Dowell. of
has added another
collection of curios.
Yesterday A. C. Fayeraband, of the
fire bureau shop, completed a baton
for the use of Chief Dowell that la
made of hundreds of theater ticket
IK
I I
1
I i Ml
Uti VST
BSSSB
ED rHAmliR;-
rvYflMDI FYiriM DflWDED.
is appreciated by"
womankind not only
because it is a dainty,
delicate powder, but
because it .
Beautifies the
Complexion
by keeping the skin
soft and cool, remov
ing shine, softening
redness, protecting
from sunburn, tan and
freckles. JVIakes the
rouge seem like the
natural color.
Three shades white,
flesh, brunette. Get Red
Feather next time.
Th Rtmilltr Co.
JV tflt wig r j
2ew Fork
INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS
- LEAVES 9:55 A. M.
NORTH BANK LIMITED
LEAVES 7:10 P. M.
Observation car all the way. Compartment, Stand
ard, Tourist, Sleeping Cars, First-class Coaches.
Dining Car Service That Pleases.
ROUND TRIPS EAST
Through Service, via Spokane, over the Greatest
Scenic Routes of America.
CHICAGO $ 72-50
ST. LOUIS 71.20
DES MOINES 66.85
DENVER 55.00
ST. PAUL 60.00
NEW YORK 110.00
Wc per box
At The Owl Drns Stores and oOier drnr
aisu and B. Altmaa 6c Cow. Naw York City
(Pwtan Tnm t lar Hilim la U. S. A. )
They simply disappear. The wiles of clang-!" over the woods, the fields and
the office ooy-are qr to tnose oi the river. She saw the Ensllsh horse-
the heathen Chinee and deserve a Bret men look up toward the Belfry In e-
Karte to chronicle them. The treas- prise, for ths moonlight was se bri&.r
urer waited -and waited, and finally as day. Then, as the sound tolled over
USE FRENCH CLOSS
LX VOIB STARCH
To obtain a perfect laundry finish. It
makes Ironing a pleasure, clothes wsar
longer. Vaed for SOFT GARMENTS. It
rives them a silky appearance, keeps
dirt from working into the fabric Try
lu Prlcel-. cen-s. At grocers.
FRENCH GLOSS CO..
lltl East Uib. Street. Oakland, OaL
Proportionate fares to all other places. Slightly
higher going or returning through California.
CIRCUIT TOURS OF CANADIAN ROCKIES
Palatial ships "Northern Pacific", and "Great
Northern" for San Francisco every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. SATURDAY. Fares include meals
and berths and extras without extra fare.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE
5th and Stark. Broadway 920, A 6671.
a
i-'i&7,4.:.- H
lisssaarWi i i-i in i 'snatssi ii t
VTttfctt WIT BttEA.
v iff mrw
v,-
' tannin a tAt(
Get The Genuine
mm
A