0
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAJf, FOKTXAND. OCTOBER 21, 1906.
6
WARDEN KEES HAS
LOST HIS POSITION
Grain Bags Made at Wash
ington Penitentiary Were
Sold to Speculators.
M.,F. KINCAID GETS PLACE
j Lat9 Member of Board of Control
Has Made a Study of Jute
Mills and Expects to
Make a Record.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
M. F. Klncald, of Seattle, chair
man of the State Board of Control, to--day
resigned that position and was
appointed superintendent of the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla, in place
of A. F. Keeo. The board this morning
addressed a letter to Superintendent
Kes asking: his resignation, and rave
out a statement tJnat as a result of Its
recent investigations it has found that
Kecs had permitted state grain . bags
to be purchased for speculative pur
poses, after he had been warned that
bags 'applied for were bought for spec
ulation. Che board in its statement
declared that it believed Kees had not
personally profited from the specula
tion. The appointment, Kincaid says, came
as a surprise, as he had not an inkling
of it until the Governor offered the
' place to him. Kincaid has given -the
penitentiary Jute mill much study and
has gathered data for the proposed en
largement and has stated that he be
lieves the institution can be made to
pay the entire expenses of the peni
tentiary, and at the same time give
a much greater number of farmers the
benefit of cheap grain bags.
Mathew Piles, of Olympia, was ap
pointed a member of the Board of Con
1 trol to succeed Kincaid. Piles Is a
. traveling man and a brother of Sena
tor Piles.
KEES BROKE "WITH ATfKEJTY
Political Prestige Vanished With De
feat in Kecent County Campaign.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The appointment of Warden Kees at the
Walla Walla Penitentiary was made by
Governor Mead as a result of a conven
tion promise to the Ankeny following.
D. B. Cfocker was a member of the board
of three that acted as an advisory com
mittee during the Mead campaign, and
saw to it that Kees gat the job as soon as
Governor Mead was inaugurated. War
den Dryden, his predecessor, had sup
ported Turner, and the penitentiary was
immediately turned over to Kees.
When a scandal occurred in the Walla
Walla city election more than a year. ago
over the registration of guards in a dis
puted precinct. Kees proved he was not
involved, and escaped, while a number of
subordinates were dismissed. Then he
broke with the Ankeny. following over thS
dismissal of Eugene Lorton from the
Union- and fought Ankeny In his effort to
control Walla Walla County this" FaH.
Ankeny won, and Kees has been without
substantial political support since.
t. There have been other charges of lax
administration at the Walla Walla Peni
tentiary, but the jute bag scandal was
the reason given by the board for Warden
Kees' removal. Chairman M. F. Kin-
, oaid, of the State Board of Control, named
in Kees' place, is a former locomotive en
gineer of Seattle. He was promised the
appointment of State Labor Commis
sioner, but subsequently was given that
of chairman of the Board of Control. He
is a good executive and a strict disciplin
arian. KEES Willi NOT RESIGN.
Declares He Has Been Given No Op
portunity to Defend Himself.
WALLA WALLA, . Wash., Oct. 20.
(Special.) -A private message was re
ceived in Walla Walla this evening
announcing the removal of Warden A.
F. Kees by Governor Mead. ..No par
ticulars were given in. the message.
Friends of the warden called the Gov
ernor on the long-distance telephone
and asked him to confirm the report,
which he did.
When asked to give his reason for
the removal of Kees the Governor
stuped that the action was taken by
reason of the warden permitting L. M.
Knettle, a banker of Pomeroy, to pur
chase grain, sacks for which he had
no use. having made the purchase for
speculative purposes.
In conversation with a representa
tive of The Oregonian, Warden Kees
said, in response to a question regard
ing the rumor of his removal or res
ignation: All the information I have In regard to
the matter Is wnat I have heard through a
friend who talked with Governor Mead over
the telephone. The Governor confirmed the
report that I had been removed. I did not
resign and do not Intend to do so. Of course,
when the time comes I will step down and
cut and I do not Intend to attempt to put
up any fight for the position.
I have never been notified of any charge
tiaving been prepared against me and have
been given absolutely no opportunity to de
tend or vindicate myself. All I ask is a
square deal and that I do not consider I
liave had thus far. I believ this Is a po
litical Job and want the responsibility to
rest where It belongs.
The State Board of Control was here on
tae 10th of this month on a regular visit,
but they said nothing to me in regard to
the grain sack matter until I called their
attention to the correspondence concerning
the same. They left apparently satisfied
and this action on the part of the Gov
ernor is a complete surprise to me.
Mr. Knettle made affidavit that he wanted
those sacks for his own use and I cannot
understand why 1 should be held responsi
ble for any dishonesty on his part. I know
I can vindicate myself before the people of
the state and will demand an opportunity to
do so.
RAISES LATE STRAWBERRIES
I.a Grande Farmer Obtains Remark
able Results From Young Plants.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. 20. tSpecial.)
Walter Lyman has on his farm about
three miles north of town a strawberry
patch on which the plants are covered
with berries in all stages from the bloom
to the ripe berry. He is gathering clailv
all the berries he wants for household
jse. Tho berries are of exceptionally
large size, many of them being over an
Inch In diameter.
The remarkable feature of the case is
that these plants were only et out last
Spring, and within six months have pro
duced a crop without irrigation or other
attention.
Ringler's Health Culture Classes.
Ringler's gymnasium, at SP9 Alder
street, is a busy place these days. The
work is getting under full swing, and a
big improvement is noticeable in the gen
eral work of the various classes. Pro
fessor William Knapp. associate director
of physical training with Professor Ring
ler, has charge of a number of the classes
and is a very capable instructor and
well liked. A gymnasium class for school
girls begins tomorrow, and meets on
Mondays and Thursdays, after school.
A class for boys begins Wednesday and
meets on Saturday mornings and Wed
nesdays, after school. The ladies meet
Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10 A.
M., and the business men, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 5:15 P. M. Spe
cial classes in boxing and fencing are
being organized. Professor Knapp is a
graduate of the Philadelphia School of
Therapeutics, and treats special cases
of mafformations, curvatures, round
shoulders and flat chests. A special
treatment course for fat people is proving
wonderfully efficient in reducing weight
without loss of vitality. Ringler's gym
nasium is open daily for inspection, and
the directors will gladly consult with pa
trons desiring advice along health-culture
lines.
Cricket Association Elects.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Portland Cricket Club Association, Friday
evening, directors and officers were elect
ed as follows: Directors, S. L. N. Gilman,
W. G. Smith. R. Rylance. H. W. Hodges,
P. Chappell Brown, A. Sialey. J. M. War
ren; president, 8. L. N. Gilman; vice
president, W. G. Smith; secretary, R.
Rylance; treasurer, H. W. Hodges. Arch
itect Brown was instructed to prepare
plans for the clubhouse, cricket grounds
and lawn tennis court to be erected on
the five-acre tract -recently purchased at
Monta villa. It is intended that the im
provement shall be completed by May 1,
1907, when they will be opened. The asso
ciation has incorporated, with JoOOO cap
ital stock, most of which has been taken.
KIDNAPS HIS DAUGHTER
SEATTLE MAN REMARRIES WIFE
TO GET POSSESSION OF CHILD.
Then He Suddenly Disappears While
the Mother Is at Work, and
Leaves No Trace.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Henry C. Schwartz, who remarried his
divorced wife two weeks ago today, in
orf.er, as he said, to enjoy the compan
ionship of their 7-year-old daughter, de
serted Tils wife Thursday, taking his
daughter with him. No trace of Schwartz
or the child has been seen since Schwartz
left home while his wife was at work in
a restaurant.
Last October, while the child, was in
the custody of Mrs. Ross, at Green Lake,
under an order of the court made in the
decree that divorced Schwartz and his
wife, Schwartz kidnaped the child. Ob
taining permission to take -it to the the
ater, he carried it to Germany. . For ten
months he traveled through Europe,
while the mother scoured this country for
the child.
Schwartz then returned to Seattle and
kept the child in hiding. He applied for a
modification of 'the decree of the court,
asking that the custody of the child be
placed in him. While the petition for the
modification of the decree was pending
the child was seized by Truant Officer
Ketchum and placed under orders of the
court in the Mount Carmel Mission. When
Schwartz remarried his wife, they se
cured the child. Then he again kidnaped
her.
SITE GIVEN AT PILOT ROCK
Old Resident Insists on Time Allow
ance in the Deed.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
One of the last obstructions to the build
ing of the Pilot Rock Railroad has been
removed by the signing of a right of
way deed by A. J. Sturdevant. one of the
oldest pioneers of the town of Pilot Rock.
The land included in this deed is for a
depot and stockyards. It was given free
to the railroad, the only condition being
that the grading for the roadbed should
be started on the Pilot Rock end within
three months and that the entire branch
should be completed within a year.
The reason Mr. Sturdevant insisted on
this condition was because- he had al
ways maintained that a road would be
built to his town, and he did not pro
pose to allow the O. R. & N. to get
things in such a shape that it could de
lay building as long' as it desired and
at the same time prevent any other com
pany from putting in a road.
J. W. Morrow, tax agent for the Harri
man system in Oregon, Is now engaged in
securing the few remaining rights of
way. It is believed here that the actual
work of construction will be started in
a few weeks.
JUDGE FRATER HIRES LAWYER
AVill Fight Order Preventing Depor
tation of Holy Roller Women.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Superior Court Judge A. W. Frater
has employed Attorney George H.
Walker to represent him and will make
a fight in the Supreme Court against
County Attorney Mackintosh's appli
cation for a restraining order to pre
vent the deportation of Mrs. Maud
Crefneld and Miss Esther Mitchell,
found by a commission of doctors to be
insane.
Judge Frater ordered the sanity com
mission to try the women, and when
they reported they were Insane and
irresponsible for the killing of George
Mitchell, proposed to order them com
mitted to an Oregon Insane Asylum.
County Attorney Mackintosh immedi
ately asked the Supreme Court to pre
vent the deportation of the two, and
the case comes up next Friday.
NO GRACE ON STREET-PAVING
Clause to Be Stricken Out in Future
Tacoma Franchises.
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct 20. (Special.)
Future street-car franchises granted by
the Council will be minus the clause
which gives the companies 30 days grace
in which to do their share of street pav
ing or Improving. President Salmson said
today:
"I will favor a clause in street-car
franchises that will compel the street-car
companies to do their paving when the
balance of the street is being paved, and
if the work Is not done at the required
time the Commissioner should stop traf
fice on the line until the street improve
ment is made according to specifications.''
There are now threestreet franchises
pending before the Council. An effort
will be made to drop the 30 days' grace
clause out of all three of these franchises.
Practically every franchise now in exist
ence has the clause in it.
La Grande Realty Sales.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. . (Special.)
The La. Grande Investment Company has
sold the Gazette building on Washington
street to the Blue Mountain - Creamery
Company. The price paid was JS500. J.
W. Edgar has bought from Thomas
Walsh a 20-acre tract in Fruitdale; con
sideration. 2SO0. Mrs. Amanda Rlnehart
has purchased the L. C. Forbes residence
near the Central School building. Ths
price paid was 12300. .
.Wait for Waverly Height,
ARREST FOR SHERIFF
Robert Landson Is Accused of
Crooked Work.
ON IDAHO STATE TICKET
Charges Against the Washington
County Officer Include Misap
propriation of Funds and
Mutilation of Records.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 20. (Special.) Today
County Attorney Rhea, of Washington
County, swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of Robert Landson, Sheriff, who is
now the Republican candidate for Sec
retary of State, charging him with mis
appropriation of public funds and mutila
tion of records while serving as Assessor.
The warrant was handed to the Coroner
PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC UNIVER
SITY STUDENT-BODY.
C. D. Mason.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove.- Or., Oct, 20. (Special.)
After a lively campaign C. D. Mason,
candidate for president of the stu--dent-body
on the progressive ticket,
was elected to that office by a large
majority. Mason is a member of the
Junior class and takes an active
part in literary work, navlng rep
resented his society in lntersociely
debates. He is one of the best
hurdlers in the state. Miss Frances
Clapp was elected vine-president.
Miss Martha Holmes, secretary, and
H. H. Ferrln, treasurer.
fo serve. The latter came to this city
with Landson, apparently not knowing he
was on the train. .
It was arranged that the Coroner should
return and that Landson should go back
so soon as he got through his session with
the state central .committee, probably 'to
morrow, and the arrest will then be made.
It is desired to give Landson an oppor
tunity to explain the various' charges
against him. The session would have been
held this, evening, but the train was very
late and the matter went over until' to
morrow. '
The impression prevails that Landson
will resign from the ticket to avoid plac
ing the state committee in an embarras
sing position. He cannot be taken from
the ticket excepting by resignation, but
the belief prevails that the case is such
that he will feel it his duty to stand aside.
The laws of Idaho provide that sheep,
horses or cattle in the state are taxed
for the time they range in the county.
If they are in one county three months
and another nine they are taxed propor
tionately. Landson went before the Board
of Commissioners January 17, 1905, and
stated that F. M. Brown, a sheepman,
was entitled to a rebate of $40.50 on his
tax, as his sheep had been in Idaho
County a portion of the year of 1904. The
rebate was granted without Landson be
ing required to exhibit a receipt from the
Assessor of Idaho County.
It now transpires that Brown was not
entitled to rebate and never asked for it
and stated that his sheep had never been
out of the county, and has turned over to
the board his receipt from Landson, show
ing that he had paid as his tax for 1904
the sum of $163.50, and that Landson had
never returned any part of it to him. An
investigation of the tax-receipt book has
shown that the figures on the duplicate
receipt have been changed from $163.50 to
$123.50, the original figures having been
rewritten with pencil. The money has
never been returned to the county. v
PULLING BUTE TO HORSE
DAVENPORT LAWYER SPLASHES
IN MUD FOR 17 MILES.
One of Team Drops and H. N. Mar
tin Helps Pull Judge Neal
Into Alma.
SPOKATsE, Wash., .Oct. 20. (Special.)
For 17 miles, through the rough, dreary
roads of the Colvilie Reservation. H. N.
Martin, an attorney of Davenport, was
forced to trudge in harness beside a
horse and make up the team which
pulled Judge C. N. Neal into Alma.
The two Davenport Blackstonians were
on their way to attend court at Con
conully. One of the horses had been
sick since fording the river and it sud
denly gave out, falling beside the road.
There was no horse within 12 miles, and
no chance of securing another animal
until the Okanogan River was reached
The Question of how the journey should
be continued was finally settled by Mar
tin, who offered to take the place of the
dead horse. The narness was placed in
the buggy and Martin put the trace over
his chest to the whiffle tree.
Judge Neal took the reins, the horse
looked a trifle dubious at its strange
team-mate, and the odd outfit continued
the Journey to the land of the white man.
BIG DIKE OX GRAY'S HARBOR
Rich Bottom Land Will Be Tilled by
Colony From Holland
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
J. M. Bruce, of the firm of J. M. Bruce
& Co., of Seattle, has taken a contract
from the Pacific Coast Dyking Company
to construct a dyke in South Bay, 16.640
feet long, reaching from Laidlaw Island
eastward to the mainland and westward
from Laidlaw Island to within one-half
b i i
mile of Wesfport. where the dyke will be
tied to the mainland. This big undertak
ing will reclaim 2T00 acres of valuable
bottom land, which is at present covered
by the tides.
The dyke is to be four feet above ex
treme high tide, with a crest six feet
wide and a slope "of two and one-half to
one on the outside, and one and one-half
to one on the inside, with necessary flood
gates to carry off seepage water. A crew
of men is now at work building the heavy
swinging crane on the principal scow that
will be used to carry the- dredger.
A. W. Corliss, president of the com
pany, has made the statement that the
land reclaimed by this dyking will be
laid out in gardens and tilled by a colony
of Hollanders. The land Is splendid bot
tom land and possesses all facilities of
the famous White River Valley. This
will be one of the largest undertakings
of the kind ever attempted on Gray's
Harbor, and will illustrate the great value
of the tidelands of the harbor.
LEAVES HIS FAMILY TO STARVE
Andrew Forneski Loafs and Drinks
for Four Weeks.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
For four weeks the wife and four
children of Andrew Forneski, of South
Prairie, lived on potatoes and hovered
on the brink of starvation, while ha
loafed and spent his money for drink.
Under the weight of the burden, Mrs.
Forneski's health finally broke, and for
several days she has been lying seri
ously ill.
Neighbors discovered . the condition
of things, and today took the children
to neighbors' and had the little half
starved urchins cared for. The sick
mother was then taken to the County
Hospital, and Forneski was arrested
and lodged in- the County Jail, charged
with Beating his wife.
SLOPE TO THE LIE SHORE
ALASKA FAIR GROUNDS ARE IN
ROUGH STATE NOW.
John C. Olmsted, Famous Massachu
setts Landscape Gardener, Will
Make Them Beautiful.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spec? )
John C. Olmsted, of Olmsted Bros.,
famous landscape gardeners of Brook
line, Mass., has been chosen to lay
out the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition of 1909. He Is on
the ground now and will begin at
once.
The exposition management, before
the fair project was financed by the
subscription of $650,000, chose the
grounds of the University of Washing
ton on Lako Washington as the site
for the proposed fair. No better selec
tion could have been made. The
grounds embrace 355 acres, sloping
from an elevation of 150 feet to the
shore of the lake. They are largely
at present in a rough shape, and Mr.
Olmsted will have opportunity to dis
play his originality in a scheme for
the placing of buildings and planning
the walks and drives.
While nearly three years remain be
fore the opening of the exposition, the
management realizes that if it is to be
ready on opening day there is no time
to spare. Olmsted will lay out the
general arrangement of the grounds,
and gardeners and engineers will be
put to work at once...
John C. Olmsted first gained national
prominence as a landscape architect by
planning .the layout at. Chicago'in. 1S93.
Since that time he has been promi
nently connected, with nearly every
great movement' in :America ' for the
improvement of parks and driveways
and in the laying oat of ornamental
tracts. He came West in 1903 and
planned a parking system for Seattle.
Then lie moved on to Portland and
suggested a similar scheme. While in
the Rose City the maangement of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition took ad
vantage of his presence to have him
make a ground plan of the fair
grounds.
BORAH FEELS VERY CONFIDENT
Republicans Will Sweep Northern
Part ot State, He Says.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct 20. (Special.)
W. E. Borah returned this evening late
from his Northern tour, and will re
main until Monday evening before
starting on his Southern trip. He is
very confident about conditions in the
North, stating the Republicans will
certainly elect 18 of the 23 members of
the Legislature in the five Northern
counties. They will not be shut out in
any county. At different points there
are candidates who may run behind,
but in each county he states the Repub
licans will lect practically all their
candidates.
The election of IS Is certain, Borah
states, while it is not at all improbable
they will make a clean sweep. Gov
ernor Gooding, he states, will -run with
his ticket everywhere. There are a
few small communities where he may
be cut a little, but not enough to affect
the result. The Governor will carry
every county, Mr. Borah states, in
cluding Shoshone, which has generally
been regarded .as doubtful- He looks
for a majority approximating 5000 from
the five counties. "
DESERTS HIS WIFE" AND CHILD
Charley Tharp Says He Has Gone to
Stay This Time.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 2a (Special.) For
the third time deserting his wife, Charlie
Tharp. of Oakville, Linn - County, left a
note bearing the word: "Good-bye, dear;
I'm gone for ever this time Charley."
As a result, the wife is prostrated, and,
together with her little girl, is at the
home of a brothar.
Tharp seems to have developed a mania
for deserting his wives and leaving them
without provision for their welfare. About
nine years ago he left nisiormer wire,
returning after about three years, to find
that she had washed her hands of him
forever by securing a divorce upon the
grounds of desertion.
Four years ago he left his present wife.
Instead of giving him. up as worthless.
Mrs. Tharp No. 2 prosecuted a vigorous
search for her deserting husband, finally
locating liim at The Dalles and inducing
him to return home and provide for her
self and infant child. It later developed
that Tharp at the time of his desertion
was heavily involved and fled to escape
paying his debts. - -
CRIMINAL CASES COMING UP
Linn Term of Circuit Court Will Be
Very Interesting;.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
When the October term of the Circuit
Court for Linn County convenes in
.Albany next Monday, there will probably
be more criminal business than has oc
cupied the attention of Judge Burnett at
any term of court 1n Linn County for
some years.
This being the first term of Depart
ment No. 1 of the Circuit -Court since
Linn County was declared "dry" under
the local option law, considerable inter
est centers around court week, and some
people are on the anxious seat. The
anxiety was Increased when witnesses
began appearing in answer to the District
THAT
can look 3-S. well (that
taste j as any Doy in your,neignDornooa it He wears
clothes bearing this label:
Boys' "KANTWEAROUT" Clothes are not high priced, neither
are they as low priced as those made of shoddy materials, poorly
tailored and with nothing to recommend them but the price.
When you buy a "KANTWEAROUT" Suit for your boy you
can feel that you are getting good materials and good tailor
ing at a price you can weu
the quality you receive.
For this Autumn and Winter we show several new novelties in the new double
breasted sailor (also the regulation sailor model as -illustrated)
in many attractiTe weares of Csimeres, $JSOU tO $ I IB
Cheviots, Worsteds sad fine Serges, ages to 8, S
If your boy is a little too old for a Sailor Suit .
you can find just what you want in our line of $ ou
Jacket and Pants Suits for boys, 6 to 16.
Boys Yoke and double breasted Norfolk Suits for Boys. 6 to 16.
$4.50 to $10.
I
In our Boys' clothes section you
make of garment that is entitled to
in youths , Boys' and Children's
other articles of Boys' apparel, such
in Youths', Boys'
We are exclusive agents for the
."Hercules" in Portland.
THE MEIER & FRANK STORE
Attorney's subpenas, for from the char
acter of the witnesses it looks as though
violations of the local option law were
being Investigated.
Among the criminal cases of more than
usual importance is the State of Oregon
vs. Elmer Wagstaff, charged with at
temptipg to administer poison to his wife.
This case "was continued from the June
term of court . at the request of the de
fense, and will be up for trial Monday.
Wagstaff is accused of : placing poison
in a teapot in which his wife was ac
customed to make her tea.
. Another case that is attracting con
siderable attention is State of Oregon vs.
William Curtis and his four sons, all
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. Chauncey L. "Williams la the
prosecuting witness, and related that the
Curtis family- in a body assaulted him
with guns, ciubs, etc., when he attempted
to house his thresher on. a farm which he
rents to Curtis. There has been bad blood
between the people for some time, and
this case seems to he the result of quar
rels over money matters . between Wil
liams and Curtis. The Curtis family
have been out on bonds. All the parties
Involved are prominent, farmers residing
in Southern Linn County.
Advice in Making Up Tickets.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Attorney-General today wired otit to
County Auditors the following advice re
specting "official ballots:
- Clark- County The name of a candidate
for. School Superintendent whose certifi
cate did not show n-ine months' teaching
experience may go on a 'ticket if proof is
produced to correct tne omission.
Benton County Where the Republican
nominee for County Attorney withdraws
and the convention fails to provide a com
mittee to fill vacancies, a nomination may
be made by petition of 300 voters and
placed on the ballot.
Garfield County The Independent tick
et may go on the ballot but its candi
dates who had been nominated by other
parties must appear only under the other
party ticket first filed,- not twice on the
ballot.
Watch for Waverly Heights.
PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS
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Most blood purifiers and skin, treat
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They are as harmless as water, but the
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The worst cases of skin diseases have
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ever discovered, calcium sulphide. Most
blood and skin treatments are terribly
slow Stuart's Calcium Wafers have
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done without deranging your syste'nt in
the slightest.
No matter what your trouble is,
whether pimples, blotches, blackheads,
rash, tetter, eczema, or scabby crusts,
you- can solemnly depend upon Stuart's
Calcium Wafers as never-failing.
Don't be any longer humilated by
having a splotrfiy face. Dont't have
strangers stare at you. or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because of
your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
Tho men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces. Did you ever siop 10 tmnK or
that?
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are abso
lutely harmless, but the results
mighty satisfying to you even at the
end of a weeK. iney wui mane you
happy because your face will be a wel
come s'snt not omy 10 yourseir when
you look in the glass, but to everybody
i.s who knows you and tallrs with vou.
We want to prove tovyou that
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are beyond
doubt the best and quickest blood and
skin . punner in me world. so we will
end you a free sample as soon as we
get your name and address. Send' for
it today, ana xnen wnen you nave tried
the sample, you will not rest contented
until you have bought a 50c box at
your drugsst e.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
a sample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 51 Stuart Bldg., Marshall
Mich.
BOY OF YOURS
is be dressed as neatly and in as
anora; not a penny too much for
to $12
will find every style, every
your consideration not only
Suits and Overcoats but the
as furnishings, hats and shoes.
EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY
The Daylight
Perhaps you have been favorably impressed with the
outward appearance of this new store its charming
window displays its cluster street lights perhaps
you have looked into the bright, busy interior. If you
have, doubtless you have noticed the convenient ar
rangement of things the soft, mellow daylight
streaming in from all sides. This is why we call it
the daylight shopping store. We hope you will take
every advertisement of this store as a personal invita
tion to call. The newest fall and -winter fashions
are now in the meridian of their season, and . it is
a charming showing, indeed. Our deferred pay
ment plan enables you or any other honest
person to buy what you want at any time and pay
as suits your income or convenience. We charge
absolutely nothing extra for this privilege,' and our
prices (quality considered) are very moderate
Eastern Outfitting Co
Washington and Tenth
THE STORE WHE'RE YOUR CREDIT IS 'GOOD.
&'ii!r"r11MM)Rrft
good
EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY
This illustration
correctly por
trays one of this
s e a s o n's most
stylish Op:ra .
Coats
Shopping Store
ft ,90 f; -Cr 1
J I i I y ;' JeorTsiaMT.io. g
v&z&igz Kr S '' ,'4puot. COMM tCO.
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