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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1906)
rfO THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 190C. BIG SI INVOLVED owing E. S. Patton S00 for medical serv ices to their daughter. Lydia. and son, Henry English. Mr. and Mrs. English figure out the bill at only $150 and state this In an answer filed yesterday In the State Circuit Court to Dr. Patton's suit. -a Sole Agents Monarch Malleable Ranges The Range with a Cash Guarantee Credit for You and Your Friends Too Prices lire Right Payments lire Light Wire Applies for Divorce. Suit for a divorce was begun yesterday by Fanny Pullen against William Pullen. They were married in Oklahoma in 18SM. and have no children. Mrs. Pullen says her husband deserted her in St. Louis in isu. Inman, Poulsen & Co. -Are Defendants. SI DOWN j SI A WEEK x good floe: "no traded HONOLULU CONCERN SUES Asks Damages for One Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars and lx-gal Points Are .Now Being Argued. In the uit of the Pacific Mill Company, of Honolulu, against Inman. Poulsen & Co. for J1D.-..000 damages, the attorneys en gaged. Ralph Dunlway for the plaintiff and H. M. Cake for the defense, have oc cupied the past two days in legal argu ments. The suit is for breach of contract. The Pacific Mill Company was to increase its capital stock, from 12.0U0 to VW0. and inman. Poulsen & Co was to own three-tenths of the stock and were to ship cargoes of Oregon pine lumber to Hono lulu Mr? Dunlway argued that by reaaon of failure to keep the aeemcnl' .fronts' ritie Mill Company lost enormous Pn which it would have realized on the sale of the lumber. . . Mr. Cake' argued that as part of the agreement. Inman. Poulsen & Co.. were to have appointed the manager of the bust ness at Honolulu, who was to have been an experienced lumber man. Mr. Cake contended that It was contrary to public policy for a minority stockholder to name the manager of a company, and conse quently the agreement was void. I e are many Interesting questions in tne case. J t Is on trial before Judge Cleland and a. jury. BOXDSMKX SEEK DISC1IAKGES. Sureties for Puter Desire to Be Re lieved of Obligation. A petition was filed in the United States District Court yesterday morning by J. K Boothe. attorney for Flnley Morrison and Fred Frltx. asking to be exonerated as sureties on tne bond of S. A. D. Puter, under the indictment returned against him October 27, 1M, charging him jointly with Horace C-. McKlnley and Marie L. Ware with a violation of section 5418, of the Cnited States revised statutes. Petitioners recite that Puter has vio lated the terms of the undertaking by de parting from the Jurisdiction of the local Federal Court and remaining absent therefrom for a long period of time. It is alleged also that they have endeavored to apprehend Puter In order to bring him before a committing Magistrate, as pro vided by section 1018, of the revised stat utes so that he might be recommitted to the custody of the United States Marshal, and obtain relief from such recognizance, but on account of his continued absence from this state, they claim to have been unable to produce the defendant. Petitioners allege also that by virtue of the apprehension of Puter in the State of California and surrender to the United States Marshal of the District of Oregon, together with his subsequent committal to the County Jail of Multnomah County for safekeeping, that they are unable to arrest Puter and deliver him to the Mar shal or his deputy, or to cause nim to ap pear before any Judge or other officer having power to commit for the offense charged against the defendant, but (ln fact that Puter is now in the custody and under the control of the United States Marshal for this district. Owing to pending civil suits. Judge Wol verton announced that he would not hear argument on the petition until some time this week, and declined also to set any pending motions in Government cases un til later. WEIXHAIU) HEIRS ANSWER Declare That Bridge Complained of Will Do No Damage. Weinhard's brewery, owned by the heirs of the late Henry Weinhard. has filed an answer to the auit or U Wilhelm against the brewery to prevent the erection of a bridge from the brewery to a bottling works on the opposite block. The bridge is to carry pipes from the brewery to the botting works, to be used to convey beer from the former place to the latter. Mr. Wilhelm owns adjoining property, which he says will be damaged by the bridge and pipes. This is denied by the brewing company in Its answer. It is recited that city blocks are so small in Portland that several of them are necessary for a large manufacturing enterprise. Further, that the bridge complained of will be 28 feet above the pavement, and will not be an obstruction, and the pipes will not be dan gerous It Is also alleged that J90.000 will be ex pended upon the improvement, of which $30,000 has already been laid out, and that It is a beneficial scheme for the public of Portland. 1'ilo Incorporation Articles. Articles of incorporation of the Eriek snn Undertaking Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Krle, Eri-'kson, W. ' E. Dunn and R. B. Stalder: capital stock JfiOOO. Incorporation articles of Lapine Town- site Company were tiled in the office of the County 'Clerk yesterday by H. I. Keeney. D. 1. Mcleod and Alfred A. Aya; capital stock tM,000. The objects an nounced are to dispose of lands, operate street railways, etc.. In the northern por tion of the city and suburbs. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Pacific Mercantile Agency, by R B. Stalder. F. Robert Buetschll and John P. rockwood; capital stock J2000. The ob jects are to do a commission business, etc. Say He Was Paid Sufficient. The Portland Brewing Company filed an answer in the State Circuit Court denying that the company owes J. L. Taugher VMS attorney's fees, ft is alleged that Mr. Taugher was employed in August. lo5, by Jacob Meyer and George Wilhelm, former stockholders in the company, who sold out to Ben B. Staudemeyer. The an swer admits that there wel"e some per sonal differences and dissensions among the stockholders, and that Mr. Staudeu- meyer did not approve of the resolution employing Mr. Taugher for $.V) a month and further, that the counsel was paid Jl.'A which was ample, and that he has nothing further coming. Sues to Keep Verbal Iease. Charles E. Orr has sued Estes, George TV.. Charles. Martha and Albert Hill and Ktta H. Schnauffer. brothers and sisters, to compel them to keep a verbal lease for a year for a store building at 537 Williams avenue. FAKE EYE SPECIALIST. Sues for Professional Services. Dr. John Madden yesterday filed an at tachment suit in the State Circuit Court against J. C. Shnfner to recover 1173 for professional services rendered May Shof-nef. He Is Working the " Citizens of Southern Oregon. An Individual giving the name of Dr. M. Uocke, and claiming to be an eye spe cialist, with an office at 135 Sixth street. Portland. Or., is operating throughout Southern Oregon, and is pronounced a faker by those who have bad dealings with him. At last accounts. "Dr." Docke was doing a large business throughout Cole's Valley, Douglas County, situated about 15 miles northwest of Roseburg. Or. His scheme is to visit some farmhouse and make a free test of the eyes of his Intended vic tims. It Is alleeed that in furtherance of his deceptive tactics he places a pair of glasses on the latter, one side of which is smoked In such a way as to convey the idea that the person upon whom the test is made has a defective vision. The so-called "specialist," who is de scribed as being a smooth worker, with an aggressive manner, then manages to convince his Victim that he or she will soon lose the sight of one eye unless a purchase of two pairs of his glasses is made forthwith one pair for immediate use and the other to meet conditions in cident to gradual recovery of eyesight. In this way he secures $20 from each cus tomer, the price of his glasses which are described as being of the cheapest quality being $10 a pair, and he usually succeeds in effecting the maximum sale to every person foolish enough to be tempted with his oily tongue. The alleged swindler is supposed to be one of the gang that achieved considerable notoriety during the Lewis and Clark Fair by similar swindling methods. The address given by ' Dr." Locke on the cards with which he is flooding the rural districts of Southern Oregon, is the entrance to the business office of The Ore- gonian, with which he has no connection. WILL CALL GRAND JURY More Land-Fraud Cases Are to Be Considered. It is the intention to convene the Uni ted States grand Jury as soon as possible, and more sensational developments are expected as a result of the deliberations of the inquisitorial body. Judge Wolver ton is now awaiting the convenience of Judge Hunt before calling the grand jury. while the Montana Federal Judge is hard at work arranging his calendar so as to come here and try all the land-fraud cases. As soon as it is known definitely when he can get away, the grand Jury will be summoned for the purpose of tak ing action on a mass of evidence that has been accumulating for some time. In con sequence of the vigorous efforts of the Government force in the United States District Attorney's office. It is all a matter of conjecture as to what turn the approaching investigation of the grand jury may take, but there are rumors of big fish being Involved, and the fact that steps have been taken to summon the body at all is recognized as evidence that some unexpected turn of events has made such a course necessary. It is thought that S. A. D. Puter will be an important witness before the next grand jury, and around the Federal build- ng it is taken for granted that his recent capture and consequent certainty of ap pearing here to testify whenever wanted has had much to do with causing the Government to take hurried steps in the direction of convening the grand Jury again. Judge Wolverton Is likely to be apprised any day this week that Judge Hunt can see his way clear to get here on a definite date, and in that event the body will probably be summoned without further delay. . . . CHOOSE WESTERN WOMAN Federation F.lects Mrs. Decker, of Colorado, Its President. In electing Mrs. Sarah S. Piatt Decker, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, that organization has paid a compliment to the women of the West which the latter are not slow in recognizing or appreciating. Probably no other woman could have been found on thi side of the Mississippi River whose election to this post of honor would have given more general satisfaction, for Mrs. Decker is not only popular in her own state of Colorado but in every state in the Union where women's clubs and other organizations thrive. She has had broad experience in all lines of public and phil anthropic work In Colorado and has come Into personal relation with club workers all over the country. At the last biennial meeting of the Gen eral Federation, which was held In St.. Ixuls. Mrs. Decker's name was mentioned for the presidency, but it was not until the meeting just ended that she was elected. Mrs. Decker does not believe that the women's club is for the man-hater or for the reformer. She believes that the women's club is for women, women of all kinds, working women, women who are Interested in philanthropy, mothers who want to learn how to make better homes, but most of all for the women who need to get out of themselves. "There comes a time." she says, "Vhpn a woman's chil dren have grown grown out of her arms gone into the world. She has tired of so ciety and other amusements, and It is at such a time the clubs save her." Deny Owing So Much Money. D. B. English and Alice L. English deny "PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL" Pioneer 18-hour train from Chicago to New York, runs every day over the Pennsylvania Short Line, ' leaving Chi cago at 2:45 P. M. Obtain particulars by addressing C. Kimball, assistant general passenger agent Pennsylvania lines. No. 2 Sher man street. Chicago. 111. SAN FRANCISCO EXCURSION. Very I.ow Rate Made by Southern Pacific From Portland for June 16. The extremely low figure of $45 for round trip, including berth and meals, has been made by the Southurn Pacific for an excursion to San Francisco. Sat urday. June 16. Train leaves Portland Union Station at 8:45 P. M.. arriving at San Francisco Monday, June IS. 8:48 A. M. Monday and Tuesday will be spent in San Francisco. Train leaves San Fran cisco Tuesday. June 19. at 8:20 P. M. and arrives at Portland. Thursday, June 21, at 7:25 A. M. This includes berth in standard Pullman sleeper going and re turning also while train is parked at Oak land Sixteenth-street station. Also in cludes breakfast, luncheon and dinner June 17: breakfast and dinner June IS and 13: breakfast, luncheon and dinner June 20. Tickets will be limited to June 21. 1306. for return to Portland. Pullman res ervations should he made through C. W Stinger. City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington streets. Portland. Special rate of one and one-third fare from points in Washington and Eastern Oregon to Portland for all those who join the excursion. 1 .vA The Last of the Palms We had stored away. Only 50 left of these Four-Leaf Palms; worth 50c. To close them out our price is 25c Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons Are known to be the best. The set of 3 irons is worth $1.2o regularly. This week's special, the set..' OO The Banker Takes Your Note And the wholesaler extends credit, and may also accept the note of buyers to secure his business relations with them. Without credit the volume of business done throughout the world at the present time would be reduced more than half. Did you ever think of that? Our customers have had every opportunity to realize that it pays to trade here, because we do busi ness on the modern basis, without any hitch. We don't prate about what we do when WE ACCEPT YOUR PROMISE TO PAY a certain amount every month or week, according to your wishes. We know that the income of some men is so defined that it becomes neces sary to buy the furniture for a home or some parts of it on the same basis that the dealer buys his goods of the wholesaler or manufacturer. Credit here is a business privilege which you may enjoy without worry. Guaranteed Eight-Day Clocks Regular $3.00; , special this week $1.85 Extra Large "Rochester" Teakettle Made of 14-ounce copper, nickel-plated. Reg. 1.50. Monday. Tuesday Art and Wednesday Mill, $lDownand$laWeek Buys any Monarch malleable Range. And our usual guarantee stands, barked up by the makers. When other dealers sell you a range, and claim it is just as good, ask them what they will pay for their range. j' i-fr 'i :.n Art iIm a v i-jA -man, gtfyiffiva J . h.w- 1,-ii.t v i L. ." ll 111 it! f 1 in case vou want to spl It to them asrain, aftr you have usd it awhile and raid for it. The answer will be: "Oh, well, we will (five you what th ranpe ia worth at the time you want to sell it." When you huy a Mon arch Malleable RatiRfl here and you ask the same question, we will answer: "Thirty dollar nt niiy time " That mierht to solve the ques tion of which Is beat for you. You may pay a little-more for the quality of a Monarch Malleable $17 Wardrobes $12.50 These $17 Wardrobes are made of Eastern hardwood and- built for service. This week special $12.50 It. W-JhMwA it $1S.50 Oak 'Wardrobes, this week 15.00 $27.50 Oak Wardrobes this week $19.00 Hansre at first, but that same quality la an asset worth $-1 at any time in .the future. Investi gate and be convinced. Monarch Malleable Ranges Require no more fuel, no more time and no more labor to do the work af ter ten or fifteen years' use than they do at first. The satisfaction they Kive Is not alone for the first year of their use, but continues the same year after year. This superiority Is accounted for in the use of malleable iron and the thorough manner . of construction. s Price 48 to I35. Write for free booklet. Buys This Polished Quarter-Sawed Oak Sideboard 44 inches wide, 23 Inches deep. 6 feet hijth; beveled French plate mirror. lSxliti. Two small and one large drawers, one of which is lined Inside; the others are finished; two compartments with doors. A sideboard that will appeal to conservative purchasers who look for quality at a reasonable price, which tOC is only , I Lift t only i I 1 " Down iMrT,';P.,.B ci Slpi rr mm 1 MmSMmmi i . a . INSPECTION IS HELD Police Make a Fine Showing for Occasion. : Labels. Lithographed and Printed. Get our prices. Best work and lowest prices. Pt. touls I.abel Works, 113 2d St., Port land. Telephone Priv. Exc. 70. MAYOR PLEASED WITH MEM Mounted hquad Awaits the Visit! of the Officials, but Is Overlooked, and Proceeds ' ' to Station, Where It Is Reviewed. Dressed up in their finest and sitting their steeds as haughtily as English dra goons, the mounted squad of the Police Department awaited semi-annual Inspec tion yeiterday morning. Lined up at the west side of the National Guard Armory, they sat in strained expectancy. Any mo ment the Mayor, the Chief and the Po lice Commissioners might emerge from the Armory and look along the ranks for flaws. Inside the inspecting party was parad ing up and down the solid ranks of pa trolmenan inspiring military spectacle, which brought' out many compliments. When they got through they looked about for the mounted squad ajid not seeing it, passed out the Eleventh-street entrance and on down to the Police Station to in spect the quarters there. Mounted Squad Overlooked. While the inspecting party, composed of Mayor Lane. Chief Grltzmacher and Com missioners Greene and Sabin, wondered what had become of the "cavalry," the mounted organization kept patiently at Its post at the Twelfth-street side of the Ar mory. Half an hour of thu? severe sus pense went by before a cautious patrol man, wearied by the endless wait, slipped from his mount and peered into the Armory, to see if he could locate the Inspecting parly. The Armory was empty and then it was that the mounted squad, realizing it had been lost in the shuffle, rode post haste to the Police Sta tion and again lined up. This time it wast discovered and duly inspected. Otherwise the inspection passed off without a break. The foot patrol, 75 strong, maneuvered in line style, and showed up to the very best advantage. Captain Moore, drillmaster. directed the maneuvers of his force, which executed every movement with the precision of regular soldiers. Mayor Lane Compliments Men. Mayor Lane took occasion to compli ment the men highly on their showing. He made mention of the conduct of the department during the recent -political campaign, staying it was a matter of fe licitation that the members of the force were non-partisan and took no active hand in the campaign. He told them to continue upholding the laws and to fulfil every duty without regard to the identity of the offenders. Commissioners Greene and Sabin also made brief talks, compli menting the policemen on their fine show ing at inspection, and their good record during the past six months. everybody and everything; it goes out of down from a tree to solicit an interview. Over In India there Is the great, king cobra or Hamadryad, a -size larger, quite as fierce it has been known to chase a man on horseback; he had to ride for his life but his poison la a degree less viru lent. The difference, however, may be considered negligible, and ceases to in terest the patient after a few. minutes. Among the Australian cobras, the pit vipers of America and the great West African vipers there are species with evil reputations, and the most alarming fea ture Is that the aggressive snakes are all desperately poisonous. VETERANS OF INDIAN WAR IMans for Kntcrtaining Them at the Grand Encampment. The grand encampment of the Indian War Veterans of the Pacific Northwest will be held in Portland June 13. Meet ings in connection with this encampment will be held at the White Temple, Taylor and Twelfth streets. The annual banquet will be given to the veterans and their wives by the Sons and Daughters of the Indian War Veterans. The banquet will be held at the White Temple, June 13th, under the management of Mrs. C. Henry Chambreau, president, and A. J. McDaniel. vice-president. The reception committee will be: Mrs. L. M Parish. Mrs. E. W. Chambreau, Mrs. ,'T. R. Wood. Mrs. S. M. Wishard. Mrs. Otto Kleeman, Mrs. B. Bellion, H. Wood. The refreshment committee consists of Mrs. Minnie McGregor, chairman, assist ed by the following ladies: Table No 1. Miss Tillie Cornelius. Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Van Horn; table No. 2, Mrs. Frank Watkins". Mrs. George Wat kins, Mrs. C. W. Martyn; table No. 3, Mrs. A. J. McDaniel. Mrs. G. F. White, Mrs. N. M McDaniel; table No. 4. Mrs. A. C. Gowdy. Mrs. M. Steele. Mrs. C. Taylor; table No. 5. Mrs. W. E. Edwards. Mrs. H. Chipman, Mrs. N. Monlcal; table No 6, Miss Clara Kleeman, Mrs. F. Benl dict, Mri. M. Young: table No. 7, Mrs. "Mamie Wickersham, Miss Rose Donald son, Miss Mary Johnson. The following programme will be ren dered under the direction of Mrs. Frank Watkins: Address." Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher; song. Miss Helen Flinn; selection. Vet eran quartet: reading, Mr. G. P. Hender son; instrumental, Mr. N. Goodnough; song. Miss Lillian Crossman: selection. Veteran quartet; song. Miss Gladys Greiner. Deadliest of Snakes. The deadliest of snakes is said to be the mamba, an African cobra. It flies at Children's Day at Taylor-Street. The following children's day programme will be given in the Taylor-Street Meth odist Episcopal Church this morning at 10;30 o'clock, taking the place of the usual morning sermon: Chorus. "Hark the Gladness Ringing": recitation. "Their Message," Robert Wil son; children's day verses, Alvira Thur low. Lloyd Stearns, Gertrude Lannlng, William Greenfield; recitation, "One Day for the Children," Maud McCully: recita tion, "A Child's Offering." Ketuah Al vord; children's day verses, W. T. Lee, Margaret Alexander. Grace Wilcox; rec itation. "The Flowers Telephone," Clar ence Howe: recitation. "The Children's! Sabbath Day," Sybil Hammersly; exer cise, "Our Floral Offering," 26 girls: solo, "The Rose," Ruth Mclsaac. Exercise, "The Land of Flowers" Winter, Mar guerite Dillon: Autumn, Evelyn Saylor; Spring, May Strine; Summer, Helen Mc- Cusker; Guardian of the Flowers. Miss Marion Hiimbel; Sunbeam. Philip Strow hridge; Rain. Alvira Thurlow: Dew. Ger trude Lanntng: Fairy. Edith Strowbridge. Song. "The Clover Blossoms''; recitation. "The Clover." Ruth Thayer; solo. "The Flower's Good Night," Wesley Beharrell; song, "These Pink Carnations": solo, "Lilies of the Field," Vera Vanschoon- hoven; song, "Lily Bells," Katherine Don ald: recitation, "Dear Little Lilies." Rosie Wilcox; solo, "The Dewdrop's Blessing." Herbert Foster: song. "Quarrel of the Buttercups," Jean Jacobs, Vera Van schoonhoven, Howard Strowbridge, Wes ley Beharrell: song, "The Sweet Peas"; recitation, "Ten Fine Little Daisies"; song, "The Johnny Jumpups," five boys; song, "Lullaby of the Popples." Jews Shower Money on Gorky. . CHICAGO, June 9 Amid scenes of wild enthusiasm, a Jewish audience of 2200 persons, - many of them women and girls, showered gold and silver coins or paper money on the platform of the West Side Auditorium, Center avenue and Taylor street, last night, in response to the ap peal of the Russian refugee. Maxim Gor ky, for funds in aid of the Russian revo lution. For more than 20 minutes the shower of money descended and rolled at the feet of the visiting Russian. It took a force of 29 collectors to gather up the coins. The count of the money was not com pleted until after midnight, and it was said to have footed up a handsome amount, adding considerably to the fund of JSOOO that Gorky has collected during the two months of his speechmaking in this country. Hood's Sarsaparllla creates an appetite and aids in the proper assimilation of food. TWENTY-FOUR ARRESTED POLICE SERVE WARRANTS ON SECOND-HAND DEALERS. Charged With Failing to Obey Law in Keeping: Registration of - Ptirchuses and Sales. - Warrants for the arrest of 24 keepers of second-hand stores were Issued yesterday forenoon from the Municipal Court at the Instance of Acting Detective Mrars, who charges them, with having failed to keep a proper register of goods purchased and sold. That the charges were made to chastise the defendants for., failing to vote as they had been told on election day was anonymously reported 'to the police yesterday an hour before the warrants were issued. At that time some one told Clerk Hennessy that a bunch of warrants would shortly be asked for and that they had been prompted by Sheriff Word against Democratic second-hand dealers who had fought him although supporting the rest of the Democratic ticket. By a peculiar coincidence, Mears came into the office later and asked for the warrants. The defendants were brought In during the day and required to put u;. $20 apiece for their appearance in Police Court Mon day morning. While none of the defend ants when taken to the station repeated the charge that they were victims of po litical chastisement, several insisted thai their registers were In good condition and that they were arrested unecessarily. Detective Mears scouted the suggestion, that there was anything back of the charges other than a desire to enforce the city ordinances. He stated that the ar rests were made entirely at his sugges tion and that he has been working on the cases for some time. "These pawn brokers and second-hand dealers have a practice" of neglecting their books." said the officer. "Thus, when the police are hunting for stolen property that may have been pawned or disposed of to second-hand dealers they are greatly handi capped." Those who were arrested are: H. Ma garousky, 109'4 North Third street: M. Wox. 271 Front street: J.- Sugarman 2K4 Front street; M. Meureousky, 2tx Front, street; Savransky & Sons, 175 Front street; M. Levin, 223 Front street: Cohn Bros.. 183 Front street) B. Ablowltz. 1S1 Front street: I. Dordorf, 189 Front; M. Rein. 206 Jefferson; Gertrude Marx. 272 First; B. Dubiver. 2S3V4 First; Sugarman Bros. 233 Front: Mrs. P. Nemeron, 1S1V Front; L. Woollck. 101H N. Third; M. Abrams. 213'i Front: Ed Rosenthal. 8OV2 North Third; P. Tolstonog, 213 Front: M. Klegman. 86 North. Third: Mrs. M. Dray, 229 Front; Kern & Frcldman, 243 Front; I A. Wise. 205 Front. Wttfi a frontage of over 170C feet on die River, half way between the great Bridge which join New York and Brooklyn, the Ar buckles establishment n one of the show sights of New York. In millions of homes in every section of this country Arbuckles ARIOSA Coffee is the only coffee used, almost the only drink except water ; consequently the name of Xouckle" has been most familiar to the people during the last 37 years, there being no other trade-marked article so widely distributed or in such universal demand. From a small beginning the sales have grown to exceed the combined sales of every other packaged coffee in the United States and why Because Arbuckles have given the people the greatest coffee value for their money all of the time, and have sold their ARIOSA Coffee in sealed package for the consumers protection, to insure their actually receiving what they paid for, both in quality and in weight The sales of . ARIOSA demonstrate the common sense and appreciation of the American people, and ARIOSA has contributed to their development and prosperity by giving them their money's worth of coffee that increased their power and ambition to work and placed them foremost among the world's greatest nations. This is the same old ARIOSA and the same old firm that introduced it 37 years ago. The test of superiority has taught the careful mother that buying ARIOSA Coffee not only means money saved but that she is actually supplying the best coffee for the coffee drinkers of her family. By the original " Mother's process patented by this firm, the pores of the coffee are hermeti cally sealed after roasting with a coating of fresh eggs and granulated sugar which holds the "goodness in," and preserves for vmi intact wherever you may be, the delightful aroma and flavor due to our skilled blending and roasting which are not to be compared with crude and primitive methods on a smaller scale. Buy a package, take it home and grind it as you want to use it- That is the way to get the best results. Coffee deteriorate after being ground or exposed to the air, two reasons why you should refuse to take loose "scoop" coffee and there are others of importance. Warming ARIOSA slightly makes the grinding easy. If your grocer tells you he has no Arbuckles" ARIOSA, send to us direct. For $1.80 we will send 10 lbs. in a wood box, transportation paid to your freight station. Price of coffes fluctuates and cannot be guaranteed for any period. The coffee will be sent in the original wrappers bearing the signature of Arbuckle Bros., which entitles you to presents. New Book with colored picture of 97 presents will be sent free if you write for it. 4,000,000 presents given away in 1 2 months. Address our nearest Office Box Dept., ARBUCKLE BROTHERS, 71 Water Street. New York City. 100 Michigma Avenue. Chicago, ID. ' Liberty Ave. and Wood St., Pirbbureh. Pa. 421 South Seventh Street. St. Louis, Mo. IF YOUR GROCER REFUSES TO SELL ARBUCKLES' ARIOSA COFFEE WE WILJL SEND YOU 10 LBS- 6RECTS