Morning Oregonian., March 15, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

6
tite aroRxixa onEcoxiAS. Thursday, siarch 15. 1917.
BILLINGSLEY SEEN
BRIBING POLICEMEN
Transfer Man Tells of $600 in
. Bills Passed to Chief Dou
ble Dealing Is Charged.
ARRESTS SUDDENLY STOP
Protection of Own Consignments
Bd Seizure of Those of Rival
Importer, ex-Policemen, De-
ecrlbed by Witness.
SEATTLE, Wash., March U. Will
iam H. Plelow. aged 27, a transfer man,
formerly associated with the Btlllnga
ley brothers In the Handling- of liquor
shipments, testified today In th bo
called whisky-graft trial that he saw
Kred Billingsley pay $600 to Charles L
Beckingham, Chief of Police, for 60
cases of liquor seized by the police. The
liquor was on a truck In a carriage
shop in South Seattle and belonged to
a rival importer named Edward Mar
gett, a former policeman.
Besides Chief of Police Beckingrham.
the defendants In this case are Mayor
Gill, ex-Sheriff Robert T. Hodge and
City Detectives Peyser, Poolman, Doom
and McLennan, all being charged with
conspiracy to violate the United States
statutes by importation of liquor into
the state of Washington.
Rival'. Whisky Discovered.
Plelow was on the witness stand all
afternoon, and his cross-examination
had not been concluded when court ad
journed. Plelow testified that while
on a trip to the O.-W. K. & N. freight
yards one afternoon last September he
potted a car of whisky which was
Just being unloaded, and trailed a truck
hearing part of this liquor to the Star
Carriage Works. He then got Kred
Billingsley on the telephone and told
him of his discovery.
Fred Billlngsley, the witness testi
fied, arrived at the carriage works by
automobile in a few minutes, and
promptly telephoned to Chief Becking
ham to come at once. The witness tes
tified that the chief arrived, went Into
the carriage works and counted the
cases on the truck, Fred Billlngsley
and Plelow meanwhile pjeping through
a crack In the rear wall of the wooden
building.
Six Bills Handed Chief.
The chief Joined them, the witness
testified, in the alley, and after some
' conversation relative to the whisky
suggested that they go to a little more
secluded place. They walked up the
sUley and went between' two barns.
The witness continued:
"Fred pulled out his roll and. peeled
off six bills and handed them to the
chief. The chief asked, as he crum
pled the bills in his hand and put them
In his pocket, 'How much is It?" Fred
replied, 'Six hundred dollars.' "
Counsel for the defense asked what
witness would say if he were told that
Billlngsley did not get the trnckload
cf whisky, but that It was destroyed.
"I should say the chief double
crossed him."
Protection Quiets Fean.
Over strenuous protest of the defense
witness was permitted to tell of a. con
versation he had with Fred Billlngsley
as to the arrangement with the Mayor.
Plelow said:
"I asked Fred what the arrangement
was. He saldw 'Do you think that I
ought to tell you T I said. "Look here,
Fred, I ought to know where I get off
In this. I am going to haul the liquor.'
Fred finally told me that Vanderveer
suggested a $7500 bribe, but that Logan
only gave Gill $4000."
Counsel for the defense asked wit
ness why he associated himself with
the Billlngsleys and witness replied:.
"They were so well protected I
thought It safe to go in with them.
"I heard Logan Billlngsley at least
twice telephone to Mayor Gill and tell
him that a carload of liquor was com
lng and ask him to get Daddy Longlegs
(Sergeant Putnam, of the dry squad)
out of the way."
SJ50 Stops Detective, He Bays.
Pielow testified that on the first trip
rie made to the railroad station the
boys around the office told him to be
careful as there was an officer around.
The witness continued:
"I telephoned this information to Lo
ran Billlngsley, who told me the of
ficer was all right and I need not
worry. The officer was Poolman.
When the train with the whisky pulled
In Poolman told me the permits were
not right and he would have to take
me to the police station.
"I telephoned to Logan again. He
told me Fred would be right down.
Fred arrived and went over and argued
with the officer. Fred told the officer:
"We have got to get this whisky in.
This Is Saturday and we must have the
liquor for our Sunday trade.'
"Fred then took something from his
pocket and handed it to the officer,
saying: 'Here, Jack, is a brand-new
$50 bill.' The officer took the bill and
hurried away.
"Fred told me to go ahead and meet
the whisky and I did so. Officers Doom
and McLennann then arrested me and
took me to police headquarters, where
I was obliged to wait until 10 at night
for Chief Beckingham. He ordered the
liquor seized."
The witness was tried for nauHhg
IN FIVE MINUTES
NDIGESTiON, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quick
est and Surest Stomach
Relief.
Tou don't know what upset your
stomach which portion of the food did
the damage do you? Well, don t both
er. If your stomach Is In a revolt; if
sick, gassy and upset, and what you
Just ate has fermented and .turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
aUds and eructate undigested food
breath foul, tongue coated just take
a little Pape's Diapepsin to neutralize
acidity, and In five minutes you won
der what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened, and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is a damage Instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless antacid Is Pape s Diapepsin,
which costs only fifty cents for a large
cae at drug stores. It s truly wonder
ful It stops food souring and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it Is'really astonishing. Tout stom
ach will digest your meals if you keep
. acids neutralized. Adv,
SICK STOMACH
KING COUNTY EX-SHERIFF, WHO IS ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
r
ROBERT
liqTior through the streets without a
permit. One of the officers testified
that the witness had not removed the
liquor from the railroad yard and the
case was dismissed. McLennan after
ward said, the witness testified, "Pool
man had double-crossed me."
The Federal Court was thrown into
an uproar, quelled with difficulty by
Judge Neterer, when Plelow clashed
with his former attorney. Walter S.
Fulton, now representing Chief Beck
lnsham. In the course of Mr. Fulton's cross-
examination of Plelow he asked the
witness about a certain conversation in
Mr. Fulton's office when the relation
of lawyer and client existed.
Advice to Confess Recalled.
"And what did I advise you to do?"
demanded Mr. Fulton, heatedly.
'Tou told me," replied Pielow. crisp
ly, "if I knew anything about grafting
officials to be sure to tell the grand
Jury."
The courtroom was thrown into a
literal din. Judge Neterer pounded
vigorously.
"The bailiffs must keep order." said
the court.
In a few minutes quiet had been re
stored and after that bailiffs and dep
uty marshals watched vigilantly and
restrained laughter and talk in the
audience.
The lncid -nt cme as the peak of a
cross-examination heated equally on
the part of counsel and witness.
Pielow regaled the crowd further
with parts of his testimony. For one
thinr, ne related, one time a Tim Vogel
shipment was seized by the Sheriff,
eventually turned over to the Pielow
Transfer Company, and Anally mysteri
ously disappeared. Plelow appeared be
fore Juetlce of the Peace Brinker and
related with a proper show of indig-
ncy that his warehouse had been
robbed.
'Was the defendant Hodge present
at this conference before the Justice of
the "jr'eace?" Pielow was asked.
"He was."
"And what did you say to him?"
"I said, 'Now look here, I want to
search the County Jail for this liquor.' "
Plelow also related a conversation
with the Chief of Police at the conclu
sion of which, Plelow asserted, that
official pulled from the desk drawer
and tendered a quart of whisky. The
little gift was accepted, added the wit
ness. Official records of the Seattle police
department showed that the four Bil
lingsley brothers, confessed liquor sell
ers, were arrested frequently from Feb
ruary 1, 1916, to August 9, 1918, but
after that date none of the brothers
was ever arrested by the police.
Logan Billlngsley testified last week
that about August 7 negotiations were
well under way between Billlngsley' s
attorney and Mayor Gill for a "com
promise," under the terms of which
seized documents were to be returned
to Billlngsley, prosecutions were to be
dropped and the police were to be more
lenient with the Billlngsleys. Billings
ley also swore that on August 30 he
gave $4000 to Gill and sot back the
seized papers.
Assistant Fire Chief Weds.
GRESHAM, Or., March 14. (Special.)
Announcement has Just been made of
the marriage of James Jennings, of this
city, and Miss Jennie L. Mitchell, of
Portland, at Hillsboro, on October 6,
1916. The wedding has been kept secret.
Mrs. Jennings has been living in Port
land, but will soon come to live in the
new residence which has Just been
built for them. Mr. Jennings Is As
sistant Chief of the Gresham Volun
teer Fire Department.
Thrift to Be Banker's Topic.
"Teaching a Nation Thrift" will be
the subject of a talk to be given to
morrow noon at the City Club luncheon
In the orange room of the Oregon
Hotel by T. H. West, of Ladd & Tilton s
bank. A short business session will
be held.
Alaska Senate Breaks Deadlock.
JUNEAU, Alaska, March 14. After a
prolonged deadlock over the organiza
tion of the Territorial Senate, O. P.
Hubbard, of Valdez, was elected Presi
dent today: William Eddy, of Nome,
secretary, and Joseph Baxter, sergeant-at-arros.
Toronto to Transfer Loan.
TORONTO, Ont, March 14. It Is an
nounced today that the city of To
ronto will redeem $32,000,000 worth of
debentures held in the British market
and issue new loans to that amount in
New York.
Read To Oregonlan classified adj.
, . -. '
,! .1: 1
I r -' -' !
t.. . . .n y,.'y : j.- v -i
9
: 7.
HODGES,
HOSPITAL IN FEAR
Sister Superior Says Olson
Slayer Terrorizes.
PRIEST ALSO IS AFRAID
Lawyer, However, Quiets Prisoner,
Who "Will Be Put on Stand To
day to Present Ilia Case.
Liister's Enemy Silent.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Apprehension that has gripped
the Thurston County Superior Court for
the past two days in the trial of John
Vandell for the assassination of Chair
man E. W. Olson, of the Industrial In
surance Commission, tightened sudden
ly today, when Vandell arose and de
manded permission to address the court.
Sister Martini, superior of St. Peter's
Hospital, was on the witness stand at
the time and had Just confessed her
fear of Vandell when he was a patient
at the hospital.
Vandell, whose eyes are bloodshot
and savage when he Is aroused, had
been glaring steadily at the Sister as
she sat, garbed in the robe of her order,
from the moment she took the standi
According to reports from the hospital,
he had accused the Sisters of conspiracy
with the doctors and the state officials
to swindle him out of the pension he
contended was due him for the Inju
ries sustained in a logging camp, re
sorting to accusations, whch the sister
superior obviously did not want to re
peat verbatim. ,
She had Just said that Vandell had
threatened to make her trouble, when
the latter arose to his feet with a de
mand to be heard. Deputy sheriffs sat
within a few feet of him at the time,
but no one in the courtroom stirred
until Attorney Milroy, of the defense,
motioned the prisoner to sit down.
Vandell slunk sullenly Into his chair.
He has Insisted since the beginning
of the trial upon addressing the court
and Jury and declares to his attorney
that the trial cannot go on except in
a fashion satisfactory to him. In stat
ure he la two Inches over six feet and
powerfully built.
Tomorrow morning he will be placed
on the witness stand in his own behalf,
and whatever demonstration he may
contemplate Is expected to develop.
Father Malley, parish priest assigned
to the hospital, testified that, while
Vandell talked intelligently, he had a
look In his eye that filled the priest
with apprehension he couldn't over
come. It is expected that the trial will be
finished tomorrow with Vandell's tes
timony and that of three local physi
cians the defense will call to testify as
to insanity symptoms. The verdict will
be a determination of whether Vandell
goes to the criminal insane ward until
he can prove restoration of sanity or
to the State Penitentiary for life, if
found to be guilty and sane.
Meanwhile. Olympla's other violent
Visitor, Charles Lorenz Wagner, as he
now gives his name, is resting com
fortably in jail after terrorizing the
Governor's office yesterday with a
drawn revolver. He will not be ar
raigned for examination until the Van
dell trial is completed.
The Sheriffs office has discovered
nothing more as to his Identity than
he has revealed, further than an as
sertion of having worked in a logging
camp on Grays Harbor.
Donkey Engineer Killed.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 14. (SDe-
cial.) Joseph Wortzky, age 26, fireman
on a donkey engine at the St. Paul &
Tacoma Mill, was killed today when
load of logs being released by the
breaking of a sling, rolled towards the
engine. One of the logs struck a crow
bar and hurled It with great force
striking Wortzky.
Funds for Wagon-Road Grant Asked
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 14. Representative
Hawley has requested Secretary Lane
to recommend the incorporation In the
sundry civil appropriation bill of an
appropriation of 2o00 for protection
of the Coo Bay wagon roa4 grant.
STRIKE TO CAUSE
110 SUFFERING HERE
Inconvenience Will Be Great,
However, if Railroads
i
Are Crippled.
FOOD CAN COME BY WATER
Industries Using Raw Material
From East and Business Would
Be Affected Badly Operat
ing Heads Confident.
I
Inconvenience? Yes. Buffering? No.
This is the way the threatened rail
road strike will afreet Portland. Any
way, that's what the authorities who
are supposed to know about Uch
things say about it.
"Suffering" Is' a relative and some
what elastic term. But as it Is used
here it simply means that no one Is
going to starve to death or freeze or
go without clothing.
If the strike becomes general, as Is
predicted by the heads of the railroad
brotherhoods, railroad traffic In and
out of Portland will be seriously crip
pled. Portland, however, is not wholly de
pendent on distant parts of the coun
try to provide it with the necessities
of life. Most of Its fruit and vege
tables at this season of the year come
from California by water, and would
not be affected by a railroad strike.
Water Transportation Available.
Livestock, If it comes to a pinch, can
be driven Into the city on foot and
slaughtered. Grain can be floated down
the Columbia. Oil for fuel comes from
California in tank steamers. Most of
the other actual necessities of life can
be transported by water either from
California or from the Interior.
Industries and business would suffer
severely. The shipbuilding plants that
are depending on the railroads to carry
their steel from the Bast might be
forced to close down temporarily. Near
ly all other Industries that get raw ma
terial from the Bast would be hard
pressed. Some of the furniture fac
tories would be able to run for a while.
Most of their raw material comes from
points near at home.
Retail business would suffer, of
course, partly on account of the inabil
ity to get new stocks, but more so be
cause the paralysis of other business
would make people hesitant about buy
ing. Merchants have received most of
their Spring stocks, so vcould continue
doing business on a normal basis for
quite a while.
Trouble Not Feared.
Despite all the impending difficul
ties a great many people here refuse to
take the strike situation seriously.
They feel that a way out will be
found and that the trouble will be
averted.
Meanwhile, however, the operating
heads of the railroads are preparing
for the extreme emergency of a gen
eral strike. They are determined to
operate their trains if possible. They
are hopeful that a considerable portion
of the men will refuse to obey the
strike orders and continue regularly at
work.
Every general manager and general
superintendent in Portland Is working
hard to get in touch with, ex-employes
and with other persons qualified to
take the places of the striking train
men if the big tieup finally occurs.
But the managers do not propose to
trust their valuable locomotives and
equipment in the hands of inexperi
enced men, to say nothing of the lives
of passengers and the worth of freight
cargoes. It requires skill and experi
ence to run an engine, and unless men
with these qualifications are found the
engines simply will not be run.
Operating Heads Confident.
However, the operating heads are
fully confident that they will have
plenty of able men to run their trains
especially their mail and passenger
trains.
Members of the four brotherhoods In
Portland said yesterday that they have
not been officially informed of the
strike orders, but that they are pre
pared to act when the orders come.
It Is apparent that beads of the or
ganizations in this territory are pre
pared to carry out whatever orders are
received regarding tne strike. Accord
ing to the reports from tne East, the
Pacific Coast territory will be the last
affected under the strike plan.
J. B. Rhodes, chairman of the strike
committee of conductors on the O.-W.
R. A N. Company, has gone Cast to con
fer with his associates on the strike
question. George Barnhart is acting in
the same capacity for the engineers.
TRAINMEN STAND FIRM
(Continued From First Page.)
lng the service. But. under the cir
cumstances, the threat of a Nation
wide strike was indefensible. W e left
every door open for a fair determina
tion of the merits of the controversy
and very door is still open.
The Adamson railroad wage law.
hastily enacted last Summer to avert
the threatened strike, is now before the
highest court for a determination as to
its constitutionality and meaning. The
railroads entered into an agreement
with the Government to keep the pay
roll records of these 300,000 employes
from January 1 in such manner as to
assure prompt payment to the em
ployes of whatever amounts may be
due under the construction placed upon
the act by the court. The brotherhoods,
on their part, publicly stated that they
would take no radical action pending
the decision of the court.
"Congress has made no provision, as
so earnestly urged by the President,
for Insurance against the interruption
of railway traffic by strike, and the
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW
Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness,
Stiffness Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Oil."
When your back is sore and - lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little In your hand and rub it right
Into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil takes the ache and pain
right out and ends the misery. It is
magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
ana lame nacK misery so promptly ana
surely., It sever disappoints! Adv.
MINUTES
country is apparently in the same posi
tion now that it was in the crisis of last
August.
"The serious international situation
causes every good citizen to put every
thought of personal right or desire
second to his duty to his country. Sure
ly this Is no time for internal indus
trial warfare. The reported shortage
of food and the generally congested
traffic of the country bring forcefully
to all our minds what would happen
in the event of a stoppage of the rail
roads of the country.
"With this situation before us. we
feel confident that the patriotism and
loyalty of our men will not countenance
any rash movement which may serious
ly embarrass the Government and give
the impression outside of our borders
that this country Is torn by industrial
strife and therefore an easy prey to
any foreign foe."
Brotherhood Chiefs Reply
After they had seen this statement
the brotherhood chiefs Issued the fol
lowing: "The nearly 200 chairmen of the
transportation organizations meeting
here today, representing a number of
principal lines In eastern territory,
unanimously approved the compromise
proposition presented to the managers'
committee last December, in the hope
at that time of a peaceful settlement.
"The railroads, after having refused
to accept a settlement of the eight-hour
controversy proposed by President Wil
son last August and after having re
fused to obsei ve the eight-hour law
enacted by Congress, must accept re
sponsibility for a strike should it take
place. It is too late for them now to
pose as patriots, hoping thereby to de
feat the just contentions of their em
ployes. "We have requested renewal of ne
gotiations commencing tomorrow in the
hope of effecting a peaceful settle
ment." Resolutions were adopted here today
by the board of trustees of the Ameri
can Defense Society, stating that in
view of the international situation a
widespread railway strike ""would In
evitably result in appalling conse
quences to the Nation," and would "so
delay supplies and munitions as to
prove in truth a direct blow at our
naval and military arm." Such a re
sult, it was declared, "could be char
acterized only as treason to the United
States." ,
It would also discredit organ'aed la
bor, the resolution said.
-
LABOR FEDERATION TO AID
Co-operation Promised If Strike Is
Finally Called.
WASHINGTON, March 14. Full co
operation to make a strike effective
will be given by the American Federa
tion of Labor If the railroads reject
the demands of the employes brother
hood. No sympathetic strikes are con
sidered immediately federation officials
said tonight, but the brotherhood chiefs
have assurances of prompt support in
every other way possible.
Officials of the federation's rail
way department, representing more
than 400,000 shop employes, switchmen,
telegraphers and maintenance of way
laborers not affiliated with the broth
erhoods, conferred at length today. It
was said the first move If the strike
comes will be to admonish all union
men not to offer to replace strikers.
When the brotherhoods threatened a
strike last Fall, railroads began en
rolling other classes of workmen to
act as engineers, firemen, conductors
and trainmen and many of these were
to have been shop employes or switch
men. ' Since then, however, the four
Drotherhoods. not on over-friendly
terms with the Federation, have ef
fected a working agreement with its
leaders.
Plans for a general strike of all other
railroad employes have been discussed,
but the belief generally expressed was
that no good could be accomplished by
suddenly calling out all union' men at
this time.
President Wilson Is ready to act
promptly should the Nationwide rail
road strike threatened beginning Sat
urday really prove Imminent after the
conferences In New York tomorrow.
Any action Is expected to take the
form of a demand In the public Inter
est that the two sides settle their dif
ferences, in view of the grave inter
national situation.
Through Secretary Wilson and
members of the Federal Board of Medi
ation and (conciliation, the President
kept in close touch with the situation
today. Secretary Wilson said tonight
that he did not plan to go to New York
personally to deal with the situation,
and would not discuss the question of
whether another Government repre
sentative would go.
When a strike was threatening last
year Secretary Tumulty went to New
York and asked representatives of both
sides to come to Washington to dis
cuss their differences with President
Wilson.
NORTH BANK ASKS ROAD
ASSOCIATION FORMED TO WORK
FOR. HARD-SURFACE HIGHWAY.
Officers Are
Elected and Property
Owners Are to Be EnUsted la Ef
fort to Get Improvement.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 14.
(Special.) To promote a hard-surfaced
road on the north bank of the Colum
bia River from Vancouver to Klickitat
County, the North Bank Highway As
sociation has been formed. If the road
la paved this far it will connect with
other roads leading to the eastern part
of the state.
George Y. Moody, of Washougal,
Thk Bov who Pcqqco Shoe
W.L.Douglas Pegging
Shoes at Seven Years
of Age.
Sixty-Five yearrago
W. L. Douglas started
acquiring the know
ledge of how to make
good shoes.
When You Wish
Smartest in Style and
Best in Quality You
Naturally Think of
GRAY'S STORE
Chesterfield Clothes are so smartly styled
such splendid patterns and fabrics, that you
will be delighted with them this season.
Come in and permit our salesman to show
you correct styles for Spring. Whether you
purchase or not, you will be just as cour
teously treated. Chesterfield Suits priced
320 and at all stopping places up to $45.
Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts $1.50 to
$7.50. Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear and
everything in haberdashery, correct style,
rightly priced. Glad to see you.
R. M. GRAY
Corner Washington and West Park
Friday Night Will Be
"KATINKA"
NIGHT at the
Multnomah Hotel
The "Katinka Company, appearing at the Heilig
Theater this week, will be present after the Fri
day evening performance in
The Arcadian Garden
KATINKA MUSIC
will be featured during the
SUPPER DANCES
from 10 to 12 o'clock
An unusual evening of mirth and music has been
arranged for your enjoyment.
was elected president and George S.
Allen secretary-treasurer. Another
meeting is to be held in Fishers to
morrow, March 14, at which time other
officers will be elected and by-laws and
constitution will be adopted.
Petitions are being circulated asking
that the County Commissioners join
with property owners to lay a hard
surface pavement from Vancouver to
Washougal, about 16 miles, outside of
the city limits of Vancouver, Camas
and WashougaL
The plan is to have property owners
pay about 60 cents an acre each year
for 20 years, under the zone system,
property on och side of the road for
one-third of a mile paying 7-16: the
second third. 6-15: and the last third.
8-16. When the sone Is less than a
mile the same proportion of the cost
will be assessed.
Tugboat Men Protest.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) Tacoma tugboat operators have
filed a protest with the Federal steam
boat Inspectors of this district relative
to a recent ruling on an order making
it compulsory to have -a watchman or
lookout stationed on small tugboats
next to the pilot. This action means an
addition of two men to the crews and.
it is declared, works a hardship on
WoL,BU(EILA
THE SHOE TSAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE "
33.50 $4 $4.50 $5 & $6
You can Save Money by Wearing
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Known Shoes in the World.
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped
on the bottom of all shoes at the factory.
The value is guaranteed and the wearerprotected
against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail
prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more
m San Francisco than they do in New York. They
are always worth the price paid for them.
The quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed
by more than 40 years experience in making fine
shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash
ion centres of America. They are made in a well
equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest
paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
r - j .11 1
supervision or experienced men, au wornung witn
an honest aeterrrunauon to maxe tne pcst. snoes
for the price that money can buy.
Asfc our dealer (see address below) for
W. Li. Douglas Shoes. It he cannot
supply you with the kind you want, i
take no other make. "Write for in
teresting booklet explaining' how to
g-et shoes of the m . A t m
highest standard of iAt Q X..
quality for the price, JjfvT
by return mail, post- w. f7Sg?i Sbo Co,
age free. ISS Spark SU, Broclcton, Hsu,
SolOy BARON'S SHOE STORE. 230
boat owners, who declare they are al
ready overburdened with lure crews.
The Evening Line-Up
Both children and grown-ups, with
coughs and colds. re all the better for
a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar at
bed time. l wards off croup, stops
tickling throat, and hacking coughs,
and makes or. otherwise feverish, sleep
less night of coughing and distress, a
quiet and restful one..
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. Mr. Chss.
Baker, writes : My wile would not chink of
using1 soy other coutfh medicine, as Foley's
Honey and Tar ifl certain to brine quick relief.
It ta especially effective in cases of bsd coucha,
and we give C to our children and recommend
k always as a safe remedy, ior it contains not
opiates."
BOYS SHOES
B-st in the World
S3.00 2 60 $2.00
Look for W. L. DOUGLAS
Name and tie Retail Price
Stamped on tie BOTTO'l.
- 232 Monisso Strsst. PcrtlanU. On.
Vs-'l' BEWARE OF f J J
L Wr " - S(JBST,TUTES X