Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 02, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 02, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1916)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text11 We Give S.&H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or OverS. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month. Enjoy Downtown Luncheon in Our Delightfully Cool Tea Room on 4th Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Departments on the 4th Floor Trunks, JSuit Cases, etc., 4th Floor. TTTE 3IORXTNG OEEGON1AN, - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1916. Sale of School Supplies Center Circle, Main Floor School Tablets, sizes 7xll, 120 pages, sale price 5$ Loose Leaf Stenographic Note Books with filler, 20 up Student Loose Leaf Note Books, various sizes, 8O0 up Composition Books, flexible black cloth, 100 leaves, 25 Complete line Pens, Pencils, Blotters, Rulers, Paints, etc Kodaks 4th Floor d e v e 1 oping, printing, en larging and framing by ex perts. Eastman Kodaks, Can eras, all sizes. Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. Women 's New Leather Purses In Latest Shapes and Leathers Extra Value at $1 Main Floor These attractive purses will compare favor ably with grades offered elsewhere in the city at $1.60. They are shown in great variety of styles and shapes in black and colors. Patent-leather goat, etc Q-l (C Superior workmanship. Exceptional value at J)JL.UU Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Foun tain in the Base ment. Try our special 25c Shoppers' Lunch in the Basement. Store Closed Monday Supply School Needs and Holiday Apparel Today! Bathing Suits Underpriced 98c 200 Bathing Suits Priced Special at Main Floor "Women's Bathing Suits in black and navy. Popular styles with round necks, neatly trimmed with red or white bands. QQ- Full line of sizes. Specially priced, suit OL LOT 2 Women's Bathing Suits in attractive new styles with V-neck. Black with redj blue, white and green trimmings. Complete o C assortment of sizes. Priced special at pJL.'0 LOT 8 Wool Bathing Suits and Slips in various pretty styles some with fancy borders, others with side lacings. Black, navy, flJ'J CC cadet, red, rose and white. Special PJ .JJ RUBBERIZED BATHING CAPS in dots and plain colors. Special, 10 and RUBBER CAPS in assorted colors, special 25 Clean-Up Sale of Bathing Shoes 15c Main Floor Fancy Bathing Shoes in broken lines. Striped and dotted sateen and ribbed silk or satin. Broken lines from our regular stock priced for quick selling. See following list of sizes and number of pairs in each size: Sizes Pairs SaleofSmocks Second Floor Women's and Misses' Smocks, made in yoke effect with large pockets, short sleeves, white collars and cuffs. Good quality chambray in lavender, pink and blue. QQ,- All sizes. $2.49 Smocks OL Smocks of voile and striped In dian Head materials. White with colored trimmings or colors with white trimmings. Long and short sleeves. Belts. Worth fl- QQ to $3.95. Special only O Values to $130 50c Wash Skirts Half Price Second Floor1 Practically our en tire stock of Women's Wash Skirts included in this special sale. $1.45 Tub Skirts now ajt 730 $1.98 "Tub Skirts now at 99i $2.50 Tub Skirts now at $1.25 $2.75 Tub Skirts now aK$1.38 $3.50 Tub Skirts now at $1.75 $4.50 Tub Skirts now at $2.25 $5.60 Tub Skirts, now at $2.75 $6.00 Tub Skirts now at $3.00 Sale of Girls 'Sample Dresses S12J00 Models $7S8 $18 0 Models $9M t Second Floor Manufacturers' Sam ples Girls' New Fall Dresses of taf feta silks, messalines, serges and other materials very 1 latest models to be sold at extremely low prices. Ages range from 8 to 14 years. Lot 1 Values to $12.00 now $7.98 -Lot 2 Values to $18.50 now $0.85 Girls 9 $6 Coats At $2.98 Second Floor Special assortment of Girls' School Coats on sale at about half price to clean up this small lot at once. This season's styles some in checks, others In plain navy serge. Coats formerly marked to sell up to $6.00, now $2.98 - . , Clean-up Sale WasK Goods 35c Grade at a Yard lie Main Floor 2000 yards of assorted fabrics for waists, dresseB, etc Values worth to 35c at 110 yard. 50c Grade at a Yard 15c Main Floor Lawns, Embroidered Batistes, Voiles, Sport Stripes, etc Values up to 50c at 150 yard. Boys9 School Suits $5 to $15 Norfolk Models 1 or 2 Pair of Pants Main Floor Suits that will give satisfactory wear and hold their shape to the last. Tailored from high-grade wool serges, cheviots, cassimeres, homespuns and corduroys. All the new Fall colorings are represented. Belted Norfolk styles with one or two pair of pants. Pants full lined, with taped seam. Parents are invited to view our superb stock of boys' Fall and Winter clothing. Prices range from $5.00 to $15.00. EXTRA SPECIAL 100 PAIRS BOYS' CASSIMERE PANTS 080 Pr. Prael, Hegele Stock Haviland China Price Crokery Dept., Third Floor Haviland Cups and Saucers: $ 8.00 Doz. grades now $ 4.00 $15.60 Doz. grades now $ 7.80 $21.25 Doz. grades now $11.63 Haviland A. D. Cups, Saucers: $ 5.25 Doz. grades now $ 2.63 $ 8.80 Doz. grades now $ 4.40 $10.00 Doz. grades now $ 5.00 -Haviland Chocolate Cups, Saucers $ 6.00 Doz. grades now $ 8.00 $ 9.00 Doz. grades now $ 4.50 $12.00 Doz. grades now $ 6.00 Haviland Bouillon Cups, Saucers $18.40 Doz. grades now $ 0.20 $25.00 Doz. grades now $12.50 $35.00 Doz. grades now $17.50 Haviland Chocolate Sets, large Chocolate Pot, 6 Cups and Saucers $16.00 Sets priced now $ 8.00 $18.00 Sets priced now $ O.OO $32.00 Sets priced now $16.00 Haviland Salad Bowls Price $ 3.00 Bowls priced at $ 1.50 $ 8.25 Bowls priced at $ 4.13 Haviland China Berry Sets at V $ 6.70 Berry Sets now $ 3.35 $ 8.25 Berry Sets now $ 4.13 Haviland China Roast Sets at Vt $35.00 Roast Sets now $17.50 . $41.90 Roast Sets now $20.95 Haviland Bread and Butter Plates $5.00 Doz. grades now $ 2.50 $8.00 Doz. grades now $ 4.00 $9.00 Doz. grades now $ 4.50 Haviland China Plates at Price $ 7.50 Dz. Plates, 7 -in. $3.75 $16.00 Dz. Plates, 7 -in. $8.00 $ 3.90 Dz. Plates, 8-in. $1.95 9.70 Dz. Plates, 8 -in. $3.75 $16.00 Dz. Plates, 8 -in. $8.00 Haviland Fruit Saucers Price $ 5.00 Doz. grades now $ 2.50 $ 7.50 Doz. grades now $ 3.75 $11.00 Doz. grades now $ 5.50 Haviland Dinner Sets at y Price $60.90 Dinner Sets now $30.45 $79.00 Dinner Sets now $39.50 $98.75 Dinner Sets now $49.38 English Bone China at 5 Price Third Floor A large assortment of English Bone China from the world-famous factories and standard makes M in ton Doulton, Coul don, Coalport and many others, in the sale at just M Price. Cat Prices on Drugs and Toilet Needs Profit By These Low Prices and Buy for Months to Co Main Floor On account of ex tremely low prices quoted in this list we reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to a customer. Five cakes of Ivory Soap - Q and 1 cake of Lurline Soap -LOC No deliveries of Soap except witll other purchases in Drug. Dept. Williams Cold Cream Tubes regular 25c size, special at 160 Mennens Shaving Cream regu lar 25c tube, priced special at 170 25c Hind's Cold Cream today 190 10c Household Ammonia only 60 Piver's Toilet Soap at, cake 190 $1 Listerine, Saturday only 730 50c bottle Bay Rum now at 350 50e Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, fine for the hair, special today for 450 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for 690 50a On-Riah Hair Tonic for 330 60c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap 890 Pear's Unscented Soap, cake 140 25c Powder Puffs 10c Well made and shown in four sizes. Puffs such as usu ally sell at 25c on sale - f Saturday at special for -LUC 25c Ricksecker's Skin and Com plexion Soap, now, the cake 150 50c Hair Brushes, special at 890 50c Rubber Bath Mittens at 830 10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 50 60c Jar Milkweed Cream for 890 25c Woodbury Facial Cream 200 Ivory Combs at 25c These are shown in nice size for general use. Coarse and fine. Priced special OP for Saturday at, each OC 60c Canthrox Shampoo now 890 25c Massatla's Talc Powder 130 25c Bottle Witch Hazel only 180 $1.00 Rubber Gloves, pair 690 Factory "Seconds" Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, Saturday at 150 50c Household Rubber Gloves 390 Colgate's Dental Cream now 20 10c M. & K. 4711 Soap only 70 $1.00 Calol Paraffine Oil at 790 Epsom Salts, priced special at 76 pound, or 15 pounds for $1.00 Armour's Certified Complexion Soap, priced special now at 110 Flexible Nail Files, assorted, 100 $1.60 Weller Safety Razor and a package of blades, Saturday 500 1-lb. Roll Hospital Cotton at 230 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream 160 Odds and ends in Talcum worth up to 25c, on sale Saturday 100 50c Cuticura Ointment only 890 60c Glover's Mange Remedy 890 Saturday Special 15c Exposition Toilet Paper 1500 Sheets Doz. Rolls, $1J0 Wrist Watches Elgin Make Main Floor New lot just re ceived. Why not get the latest and daintiest styles? We have them in 20-year and 14-K. solid gold cases. All reasonably priced. Jewelry Novelties Values up to 50c for 19 e Slain Floor Extra special for Sat urday only. Bar Pins, Brooches, Hat Pins, Collar Pins and Beauty Pins standard 50c quality. 1 Q Your choice at only, each AxL Handkerc h i ef Specials Main Floor Great special pur chase fine plain linen handker chiefs r- 600 dozen just received, although ordered over a year ago I Some have slight imperfection. 15c and 20c grades are priced at $1.00 dozen, each Children's Fine Shamrock Cloth Kerchiefs with assorted colored edges, hand crochet effect. IT.-, Priced 550 dozen, each only OL Women's 25c Kerchiefs, -1 ET with corner embroidery 10c Mens $6.00 Shoes at $4.85 Women's $5.50 Shoes $3.69 Main Floor Here's a splendid bar gain in Men's Shoes! Extra qual ity tan or black calf, medium high toe or flat English last. Lace or button. $5.50 and QA or $6.00 Shoes at, the pair OJ Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent colt. Plain toe, Louis or Cuban heels, cravenette tops, welt ed soles. Button or lace. Stand ard $5.00 and $5.60 Shoes at special, pair $3.69 Children 's School Shoes Main Floor MISSES' and chil dren's serviceable Calfskin Shoes on "Foot-form" lasts with "Wear ever" solesl In button styles. Sizes 8V6 to 11, the pair $2.48 Sizes 11& to 2, the pair $2.65 Main Floor MISSES and chil dren's Gunmetal Calf Shoes with water-proof "Tex-Tan" soles. In Foot-form last, stylish and neat. Sizes 8V3 to 11, the pair $2.75 Sizes 11 M to 2, the pair $3.00 Boys' and Youths' Button or Lace Shoes medium toes, oak tan soles sizes 9 to 18 at $2.19; sizes 1 to 2, $2.39; sizes 2M to 6, $2.65 CORRECT. FITTING OF CHILDREN'S SHOES BY EXPERTS Sale of Girls' Hair Bow Ribbons 40c Grades 25c - 45c Grades 35c Slain Floor Hairbow and sash Main Floor Heavy all-silk Hair ribbons in checks, plaids, moires, bow Ribbons. Lustrous taffeta fancy Duchesse and Beauty edges, with fine satin pin stripe in all All colors. Ribbons of 85c OfT popular colors. Excellent or and 40c grades at yard fOV 45c grade, priced the yard )OC HAIR BOWS TIED FREE and "Betty" or "Uniform" Hairbow clasp with every 50c purchase of regular stock Ribbon Saturday GRIME TRAIL TRACED Alleged Forger Held Here Is Wanted in Colorado. "SUICIDE" PROVES HOAX Defalcation Said to Have Been Discovered Following Disappear ance of J. Ii. Jessup Alter 'Burning of His Home. The trail of J. I Jessup. alias Ed ward Lee Brawn or, now In the City Jail on a charge of cashing- a bogus draft at the Hibernla Savings Bank, of this city, leads baclc to Steamboat Springs, Colo., where he has been listed as a missing man since July 80, when he left a suicide note and disappeared. Jessup, or Brawner, was traced from this city to Sacramento, CaL. through the efforts of F. B. Alkus, manager of the local branch of the Burns Interna tional Detective Agency. He was re turned to Portland Thursday b City Detective Dan Kelleher. As JDdward Lee Brawner the prisoner lived at Steamboat Springs, where he was an agent for a well-known insur ance company. He is married and has two -children. Their home, on which the payments were but partially com pleted, burned July 4. with a total loss. Defalcations An Uncovered. Brawner's disappearance followed. He left a note saying that his body would be found In Berkeley Lake, near Steam boat Springs. For several days the lake -was dragged in a search for his body. Then various small defalcations, forged notes and worthless checks are said to have been found, and rumor ran that Brawner had gone to Mexico or Canada. Meantime the wife seemed crazed with grief. She urged on the search for her - missing husband. Friends -watched her closely, lest she might take her own life. letters found on the prisoner show that he and his wife were, constantly In correspondence, that she pleaded with him to reform and nuke a new start, and that she planned to Join him. Mr a Brawner arrived In Sacramento the day following his arrest, and ac companied ' him to this city when he was brought back for trial. Estrsset Gained o Club. While Jessup tarried in Portland, on his flight south, he posed as a grad vat of the University of Georgia, made many Influential friends and gained entrance to the University Club, where he was entertained. Yet as Edward Lee Brawner, former ly of Lumpkin, Go., he actually ap propriated a real name and personage. HJs suspicious drop from eight at Steamboat Springs brought about an inquiry which reached back to Georgia and aroused the wrath of the real E. L. Brawner, who is a graduate of the university of Georgia. Jessup is maimed by the loss of one hand, while Brawner of Georgia is not. At Steamboat Springs and in Denver It is believed that the prisoner burned his home to collect the insurance, and it is probable that a charge of arson awaits him, should he escape the local charge of obtaining money by false pretense. The case will be heard in Municipal Court next week. COW OWNER'S PLEA VAIN Council Firm Regarding Permits for Vacant lot Grazing. The-Ctty Council yesterday turned a deaf ear to the appeal of Mrs. A. J. Alt man against the new ordinance re quiring cow owners to obtain written permission from owners of vaoant lots before staking cows. Mrs. Altman de clared in a letter to the Council that this is an unjust law. Hundreds of families depend on their one or two cows for a livelihood." said Mrs. Altman. "It is impossible for them to obtain written permission to stake eows on vacant lots to mow down the grass and weeds which with out the cows would become serious nuisances. It is an ordinance in favor of the aristocratic landowner and the dairies against the poor man." EDUCATOR ON. VISIT g Miss Ruth Hoffman Is on Cam paign Tour of Washington. NO PROMISES ARE MADE clal.) Centrallana yesterday were ln- oed to Professor Edgar Reed, who eds J. M. Layhue as sunerinten- of Centralla schools. PrnfHmr Reed arrived from Denorah, Pa., where he held a similar position. Before leav ing he was tendered a farewell recep tion. Professor Layhue takes Profes sor Reed's place at Denorah. GIRL, 9, INJURED BY AUTO Rebecca Jacobsen May Have Frao tnre at Base of Skull. Rebecca Jacobsen, 9 years old. of 173 Arthur street, was seriously ln- lured when run down by an automobile driven by A. S. Foley. 890 Graham avenue. The child was taken to St. Vineents Hospital. It is feared that she has a fracture of the base ef the skull. The little girl, who lives with ner widowed mother, was playing at the intersection of First and Sherman streets, when the car struck her. She was first taken to the offiee of Dr. Walter Anderson, where the physician treated her for an hour, afterward con- veylng her to the hospital in his car. Etars to Play Carver. ' Bill Heales' Klrkpatrlck Stars will go to Carver, Or., Sunday to play the team there. In the Carver lineup are Circle, Wallen, King, Murnane and Hopkins. Churehill and Duffy are the pitchers. Carver wishes to meet any semi-professional team in the state. For games communicate with. Magary, Clackamas, Or. Candidate for State Superintendent Thinks Schools Should Be Re moved From Politics, Merit Guiding In Selection. Miss Ruth C. Hoffman, of Ellens burg, one of four candidates for State Superintendent of Publlo Instruction in the state of Washington subject to the Republican primaries September It, visited friends in Portland yesterday after campaigning in Vancouver, Wash., on ber tour of the state. . "If elected I will go into office with out any promises or obligations," said Miss Hoffman, who has for the past 14 year been supervisor and teacher in the department of education in the El lensburg State Normal School. "I know nothing about any fund being raised to defeat the incumbent, Mrs. Preston, as has been intimated. "Many of those states that are most progressive in popular education have as the administrative head of the school system persons who have been selected solely because of their administrative ability and educational leadership. Many of the leaders in educational thought in our state have been consid ering the advisability of the change in our school code which will permit of. the selection of such officers upon the basis of merit and fitness for the office.. "President Suzzallo. of the University of Washington and President Holland, of the State College at Pullman,, have heen chosen without regard to their political affiliations, as have also the presidents of our Normal schools. I be-, lieve that the head of our state school system should be selected in a similar way and upon a similar basis. This method of selection would give a wider field for choice, would enable such air officer to accept the appointment with out the necessity of the political cam paign, and this would tend toward the short ballot and the concentration of responsibility. "If I should be ohosen as State Super intendent of Public Instruction J shal recommend this change lq our educa tional system." Centrallans Meet School Head. CENTRAUA, Wash., Sept, 3U (Spe- CHURCH PRACTICE BLAMED Pool Hall Man Says He Learned Punch Board Game at Socials. As superintendent of a Sunday school and an active participant in church so cials, Gottlelb Miller learned to operate punchboards and established a punch board with boxes of candy as prizes in his poolhalL. He was arrested for gambling and appeared before the City Council yesterday to defend himself against a proposed, revocation of his poolhall license at 13 Broadway. "I didn't really know it was wrong to operate punchboards," Mr. Miller ex plained, "inasmuch as I learned how while a Sunday school superintendent. The churches all have them at money raising socials." The Council defeatel the proposed revocation. FALSE ARREST NETS $185 City Council Orders Pay to Man Held Without Charge. Richard Granat is to get 1185 for five hours ha spent in the City Jail in 1915. The Council yesteraay decided to pay a judgment Mr. Granat obtained against the policemen who arrested him during a general cleanup of the North End. The policemen who made the . arrest are, R. T. Stewart, Frank Mallon and C. E. Shaffer. When Mr, Granat was taken in the police were arresting all loiterers. He was thrown in Jail and kept Ave hours without a -charge being filed against him. City Attorney LaRoche recom mended payment of the Judgment and suggested that the police be warned to exercise care In making similar ar rests in the future. WOOD TO BE SOLD ON BIDS Disposal ef 150O Cords Is Author ized by Council. Fifteen hundred cords of wood, the entire, remaining amount unsold at the city's wood camps, is to be sold to the highest bidders, provided bids, are high enough. The City Council yesterday autnonizea a ean ror bids. If the bids are too low the Council will arrange to sell the wood direct to consumers. There are 500 cords in the. woods and 1000 cords at the store yard at Twenty-seventh and Raleieh treats. BANK CLEARINGS GAIN AlGfST CLEARANCES 31409,1T1. WITH 23 PER CEXT INCREASE. Postal Receipts and Livestock Receipts Show Substantial Gain but Building; Coat la Less. Portland's bank clearings and postal receipts for the month which closed Thursday night show a healthy lnorease over the corresponding period of last year. Livestock receipts also show a sustantlal gain. Building permits fell off slightly. Bank clearings during August, 1915, weru 40.S62.043.87. while they Jumped last month to the much higher total of $31,409,171.36. The Increase is nearly 25 per cent. Postal receipts for the month were $98,000. according to the estimate of Postmaster Myers. For August of last year they were 193,600. The gain Is $4500, or approximately 5 per cent. On July 31 the postal savings de posits at the Portland postofflce were $1,103,077. At the close of business Thursday the deposits had been aug mented to an estimated total of 31,150.- 000. The gain for the month was 346,- 934, whereas the gain during July was only 341,999. Postmaster Myers announced last night that the Portland postal savings bank now ranks eighth in the United States for volume of deposits. The seven leading cities are New Tork, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. .Livestock receipts for last month show a gain of 78 carloads over the business for 'August of last year. An increase of 340 head in cattle, of 74 head in calves, of S601 head of hogs and a decrease of 1374 head of sheep Is shown by the figures compiled yesterday. During the month of August, 1315, 416 building permits were Issued, call ing for a total expenditure ef $758,970. as against the greater number, 423 permits, issued last month for work that is o cost $497,385. For the year to date, there is a slight lead over the corresponding period of last year, the totals being $3,782,325 for 1916 and $3, 747,455 for last year to September 1. For the remainder of the month of September Rev. Mr. Jenkins will speak of problems to tome before the gen eral convention In October. His even ing toplo will be "The Message of Jonah." ARTISANS TO HAVE PICNIC Political Debate to Be Interesting Feature of Outing. Members of the United Artisans in vite the public to Join In a plcnlo at Crystal Lake Park on Labor day. Sep tember 4. Among the features will be a political discussion by T3us Moser, representing the Republican party, and Colonel Robert Miller, representing the Democratic party. Candidates for office are expected to be present and to make themselves known. The Labor day oration will be deliv ered by ex - Governor West. The Junior Artisan Band will be heard in concert, and other musical numbers will be given. A full list of games and prizes has been provided. Dancing win take place. SERMONS BASED ON LABOR Several Pastors Are to Consider Present-Bay Issues Sunday. Labor day sermons will be preached in several of the churches of Port-! land, this Sunday. Special services in recognition of Labor day will be held in 8t. David's Episcopal Church, Fast Twelfth and Belmont streets. The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector, will speak in the morning on "The Particular Prob lem of the Age." In the evening Rev. John D. Rice will deliver the sermon. WHISKY IN SMITHY SEIZED John Jelineo Is Arrested on Boot legging: Charge. Liquor as hard as his horseshoes was sold by John Jelineo, a black smith, whose shop Is at 715 Division street, according to City Deteotlves Hill and Cahlll. who placed him under arrest yesterday. The officers seized six quarts of cheap but potent whisky, when they searched the shop. A five-gallon can of the same brand was found in his home. They charged that the black smith had worked up a thriving anti prohlbltion business as a sideline to horseshoeing and tlresetting. Ball was fixed at 2oo. LAND ABOVE TUNNEL SINKS Depression Ten Feet "Wide Extends Across Columbia Park. Apparent settling of the tunnel of the O.-W. R. & N. through the Peninsula district has caused a depression of the earth in a straight strip about 10 feet in width through Columbia Park, ao cording to reports submitted to the City Council yesterday by Commis sioner Baker. It is said the settlement has made parts of the park unsafe and some thing should be done to correct the damage and the danger. The questlo.n ef how the proposition will be met was put up to City Attorney LaRoche. Pendleton to Make Schools Safe. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 1. (Srecial.) Following the recommendation, ef Fire Chief William Rlngold. a 1-mill special levy will be asked bahe School Board this Fall to equip the city schoolhouses with additional fire es capes. The equipment will entail an expense of $2000. Former Elma Resident Killed. ELM A, Wash.. Sent. 1. (SceciaJ.) Milo Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thompson, of this city, and a former resident of this town, was killed yesterday morning at the camp of the Fir Tree Lumber Company, 10 miles from Olympla. A log rolled on him. He was a member of the local lodge of Oddfellows. The body was brought here last night. He leaves a widow and two children, besides hla parents and several sisters. What Mothers Say The experience of thee who hare used "Mother's Friend- sbould merit expectant moth. era consideration at this tuns. cfriend "W tha means of bsniuhlnr morning airkn"u watfns conditions before coo- - Mrs. cfriend "Prored ft rr .4.. lng delivery by the atoence of the severe paina occasioned by such an event," .. Airs. i rTrteizd "Belnr an Tfprnnl r,mMiv i of the greatest assistance in preparing; the aystem for such a chanse." Mrs. , Tour drug-tfrt sells It. Write for free and Interesting book on Motherhood. The BradAeM Renlator Co. 108 Lamar BMg. Atlanta. Ga. !nfan!s-FMher Thousands testify 9 53 imB s malted mua Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for Yz of a Century Free Sample Horlick's, Eva cine. Wis.