11
THE SUNDAV 6rEGOXIA PORTXAyP, NOVEMBER 21, 1903.
MERIT- WILL-COUNT
Postmaster's Plan Offsets
Penalty System.
WAY OPENED TO AMBITIOUS
TJeward Would Be Earnable by
Those Who Wave Been Set Back,
and Service Improved.
Young Believes. ,
Plans for rewarding merit In PostoHice
employes, thus offsetting the present eys-
tem of demerits only, have been prepared
carefully by Postmaster Young, '-who
will forward tbeia to Washington and
ask for authority to adopt them. The
present system, Mr. oung declares, is
like that provided for prisoners, and
operate to make men work through fear
of punishment Instead of holding out to
them promises of reward lor improve
ment.
Postmaster Toung has worked out his
plan with the aid of the oldest and moat
experienced men In the local office, and
lie Is confident that It will result In
better work, on the part of the men under
his direction, and thus be a saving for
the Government by avoiding In many
cases the necessity for employing extra
men for extra work.
In his letter to the Fostofflce Depart
ment Mr. Tours asks for permission at
first simnlv to try his plans, and to
make any such improvements later as
may be suggested during tne iriai. 11
his plans are adopted by the Government,
all the large postofflcea In the country.
It Is believed, will follow the example.
Penalties Only Xowr Vsed.
Various postmasters of first-class offices
have tried to find a plan tnat wouia do
an Improvement on thirt already In opera
tion, but none of thoso submitted has
proved satisfactory thus far.
The present system of enforcing disci
pline in the postolTlces is based upon de
merits plac?d aga'nst employe by those
in authority oveP them. When BOO de
merits have been attained by any em
ploye, his salary is lowered l0 a year,
and 7."o demerite mean his dismissal from
the service. No reward offered for excep
tionally good work, and as a result,- Mr.
Young declares, the tendency is toward
machine work, consuming only energy
enough to avoid demerits. Mr. Young's
plan, does not abolish the demerit system,
but adds to it a merit system, by which
employes can regain standings lost by
demerits.
In addition to being credited for good
work in periodic tests, the postoffice
employes, under the plan prepared by Mr.
Young, will be credited for good deport
ment and work performed in addition to
the regular eight-hour task. The de
merits an employe may get through care
lessness or through an improper act may
thus be overcome and removed from the
records, and promotion may also result
by raising the men to better grades with:
higher salaries as reward for credits
granted.
One-ManTower- Limited.. .... -
One 'fault Mr Young has found in the
present system is the power it gives to
the superintendent of any department to
demerit a man for .personal reasons, and
ultimately to drop him from the service.
The new plan provides for teets and other
methods for credits which the superin
tendent will not have the power to regu
late, - Thus It Is expected that politics
will be further eliminated from the post
office. The demerit system. Mr. Young
declares. Is opposed by the larger number
of postmasters in the country, and few
conform strictly to i provisions.
A few -weeks ago. to give the demerit
system a more thorough test. Mr. Young
began to enforce it to the letter. It was
found to Improve the aervlec. but It
arouned much opposition among the men.
So bitterly Is it opposed by the letter
carriers that they have begun to prepare
formal protests against Its continuance.
Thev have been kept In the dark con
cerning the new plan.
The method of determining the effici
ency of each man will consist of grading
his work on-a standard of 100, the. best
men in each department being used as
the standard-'of perfection. ' - -
CONDUCTORS CLEAN HOUSE
Committee of Railway Order Clears
Vp Year's Work.
For the past three days a committee of
the Order of Railway Conductors has
been in session at Hotel Perkins. William
Buckley, of The Dalles; John Wolff, of
Tekoa. and -P.. E. Hancock, of Ia Grande,
s re the deliberators. It Is understood
the committee is cleaning up business
for the year. At this time it Is not be
lieved any recommendations will be pre
sented to the railway officials.
It Is the custom of the conductors to
meet in Portland in the Fail of every
year for the purpose of preparing reports
and cleaning up the debris of the year's
business.
ACCUSED , BANKER FREED
W. IT. Carlson Cleared of Charge of
Falsifying Accounts.
L03 ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 20. Wil
liam H. Carlson. . president of the de
funct Consolidated Bank, which failed
a year or more ago, with small assets
and large liabilities, was acquitted by
a Jury in the Superior Court today on
the indicted charge of falsifying the
bark records.
Carlson was formerly wealthy and
well known. ' He Was at one time a
State Senator from San Diego County
and Mayor of San Diego.
He acted as his own attorney
throughout the tViaL
PERSON ALMENTION.
Mrs. James Keating and son, of As
toria, are at the Imperial.
Wallace Potter, son of a merchant of
Eugene, Is at the Hotel Oregon.
J. C. Hayter, a prominent newspaper
man, of Dallas, is at the Cornelius.
Charles K. Spauldlng, president of
the Salem Lumber Company, la at the
Hotel Cornelius.
Mrs. A. M. Crawford, wife of the Attorney-General,
came down from Salem
yesterday and registered at - the -Imperial
. -
M. V. Harrison, of Henkle, & Harrison,
returned Friday from an extended .visit
to relatives and friends In Illinois' and
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway, of
Hood River, arrived at the Perkins last
night and attended the apple-growers'
meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
The Cornelius Is entertaining Chiefs
J. H. Patten and Harry Whltten. of
the- Klamath Indian tribe, both wit
nesses be-fore the United States Courts.
Dr. J. F. Dickson left the end of the
week for a month's stay In Southern
California, where he will Join Mrs.
Dickson, who is spendirfg the Winter
there. ; - - - - '
Captain Malcolm Young. of Fort
Stevens, arrived at the Hotel Portland
yesterday and will be a guest of
brother officers at Vancouver for . the
next few days. v
J. Parker Veaxy, daughter and son,
of. Great Falls.'. Mont., are at the Port
land, en route to California. Mr.
Veaxey Is the general attorney for
the Great Northern and is now on vaca
tion. Congressman Hawley, of Salem, was
at the Hotel Perkins yesterday,-leaving
In a late train for hls:home. During
the afternoon, the Congressman was In
consultation with a number of local
politicians. ' , ' ,'
Mrs. M. K. Perley," of Los' Angeles, has
been the guest of ex-Go vernon and Mrs,
T.- T." Geer at 'their -new home, 470 East
Fifty-third street North, during the past
week. Mrs. Perley. who Is one of. the
most noted China decorators on the Pa
cific Coast, will sail - in- December -for
Manila for an extended visit with her
brother. Major Charles Stanton.paymaster
in the regular army, returning home dur
ing the latter part" of the year' with
MuSor Stanton and his wife by continuing
the! westward trip around the world. Mrs.
Perley has many friends in Portland
who greatly enjoyed her brief stay
among them.
B. F. Miilkey. of Jacksonville, District
Attorney for the First Judicial District.
Is at the jerkins. With reference to the
rumor .that he would be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
for the First Congressional District. Mr.
Mulkey declined to be committed In an
interview. Just at this time the District
Attorney says he Is devoting all his time
to the promotion of the prosperity of the
Rogue River, and quotes real estate
values with an abandon that is refresh
ing. He refers to an offer of an
acre for a small farm In that country
which was refused by the owner last
week.
CHICAGO. Not. 20. (SpecIaL)-M3ay
Lombard, of Portland, is at the Great
Northern.
S.P.
RAIL-WAT NEITHER OPPOSES
NOR FAVORS BROADWAY.
General Manager O'Brien Tells Com
mittees From Push Clubs of
Line's Attitude.
Members of a committee, representing
East Side Push CluDs and advocating the
Immediate construction of the Broadway
bridge, yesterday called on J. P. O'Brien,
general manager of .the Harrlman lines,
only to find that official Incensed at their
assertions that the Harrlman interests
were opposing the building of the high
bridge.
Mr. O'Brien flatly Informed the mem
bers of the committee that the represent
atives of the Harriman roads had not and
were not doing anything to obstruct the
Improvement. He referred his callers to
a letter he had written to them nearly
a month- ago, in which he assured them
that the railroad company was not op
posed, the additional bridge., but would
not take anyr-parMn the-e,ontroversy be
tween the advocates- of the bridge and
those resisting the Improvement.
Mr. O'Brien further informed the members-of
the committee that the raiiroad
company saw no reason why U should
change -its position and would maintain a
strictly neutral attitude as to the pend
ing litigation concerning the. bridge.
"I am willing to accept and do accept
the statement of Mr. O'Brien that the
railroad company Is not opposing the
building of the Broadway bridge." said
M. G. Munly, following the conference.
"No member of- the bridge committee
made the statement that. Mr. Kiernan, In
seeking to enjoin the construction bf the
Broadway bridge, was acting in the ca
pacity of agent for the O. R. & N. Mem
bers of the committee did say, however,
that the Impression is abroad that Mr.
Kiernan Is associated with men who are
connected with the railroad company.
Certain facts and developments elnce last
June have given the foundation for these
impressions. The committee Individually
or collectively cannot be held responsible
for theee Impressions any more than can
Mr. O'Brien. .-
"The committee called on Mayor "Simon
later in the day. and requested him to
lend his Influence towards bringing about
some compromise between those oppos
ing the Broadway bridge and those, advo
cating this Improvement as a public ne
cessity. . The Mayor took the position
that it was not within his Jurisdiction to
take any hand in the controversy aa it
now exists. We were disappointed not to
Interest either Mr. O'Brien or Mayor
Simon In our campaign. Our purpose In
calling on both of these gentlemen was
for conciliating Interests rather than
arousing antipathies against the railroad
company."
POLICESEEKBROTHER
MAN STRUCK DOWX IX QUARREL
LATER DIES.
Assailant Flees, and Coroner's Jury
Recommends That Grand Jury
Further Probe Mystery.
As a result of the Inquest held over the
body of James MacLinden. who died un
der mysterious circumstances Wednesday
afternoon. Ownie MacLinden, his brother,
with whom he engaged in a quarrel in
which several blows were struck. Is now
being sought by the polite as a fratricide.
After pondering over the testimony ad
duced at the Inquest held Thursday after
noon, the Coroner's Jury recommended
that a further investigation be made by
the grand jury.
According to the testimony given by
several of the witnesses before the Coro
ner's Jury, the brothers became Involved
in a quarrel and Ownie struck James
three stunning blows with a picket he
wrenched from a fence at their home at
398 Thompson street Tuesday evening.
Several hours afterward James lapsed
into unconsciousness and died. The body
was removed to the morgue. The post
mortem examination held had a tendency
to show that death resulted from heart
failure, probably superinduced by the
excitement of the fight with his brother.
The police Immediately detailed Detec
tives Craddock and Mallet to the case
and a search was begun for the bellig
erent brother. No trace had been se
cured of him up to a late hour last night.
Relatives assert that the fugitive fled
Immediately after their quarrel and has
not been ' seen since;
ELLIS INSPECTS ASTORIA
Spends Day Looking Over Harbor
and Jetty Work.
, i . . - . ... .
ASTORIA, Or.. . Nov. 20. (Special.)
Congressman Ellis arrived here at noon
today and after being entertained at
luncheon by the officers of the Cbam
iber of Commerce was taken on the
- i i
Uharcoai tne
Great Absorbent
Absorbs and Removes Stomach and
Intestinal Gases and Makes
the Breath Pure.
-The able researches of Dr. Stenhouse,
published about the middle of the last
century, excited considerable interest
In charcoal and Its wonderful' ab
sorbing powers. His experiments were
directed' to the deodorizing, as Well as
the absorbing qualities of charcoal, and
he succeeded .In proving beyond all ques
tion or doubt, that its properties of de
stroying 'the-, offensive odors of putrid
vegetable and animal matter,' depended
not-alone, upon Its antiseptic-power, as
v, ,i v. ..,-......-..! w. .unnMuiil theretofore.
unu 'J ' ' ' (tciitiauj - -(..--.
hut also on its quality of absorbing and
oxidizing effluvia -or noxious exnaiaciuuo
from the putrefying matters.
. Many other noted physicians have since
thnf tim lnvstisnitfrl this absorbent and
. oxidizing action, and one of them. Dr.
Hunter, has also, pubusnea?. an account
of his experiments, showing, the relative
amount of the various gases ' taken up
by . the different kinds -of charcoal.
.Ruth KtnhnitBA- nnii Hunter exoerl-
I mented with charcoal," 'cocoanut shells,
... . i I .... nfrK&w ,ns,sl
WllilW WOOU, ttllU V&IIUUa wuipi ,. . ,
and they found that charcoal made from
willow wood possessed by. far the most
power of absorbing, deodorizing.' oxidizing
and destroying feul gases,.-. It. may be
added here that animal charcoal, which
Is employed so extenslveiyas a decolor
izing agent, is very Inferior to wood
charcoal as an absorbent and deodorant.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are com
posed of charcoal made from the finest
willow wood, the Very best of all woods
that can be used( for thls purpose." ' The
addition of pure honey to thape lozenges
renders them so palatable thfltno one
can possibly object to -their taste.
When they are taken into the stomach
they do not lie "Inert and inactive, but
got busy at once' Jn the good -work of
absorbing and oxidizing all ' foul gases,
destroying disease germs, preventing the
further formation of gases, stopping .fer
mentation, flatulence and decomposing of
food, and cleansing . the stomach ;wails
of catarrhal mucus.
' Stuart's Charcoal' Lozenges are intro
duced into -the system by being allowed
to dissolve slowly irt the mouth, where
their cleansing action begins, rendering
the breath pure and ' sweet, destroying
any germs existing in the mouth, and
removing tartar from the teeth.
Call up your druggist over the phone,
and ask him his opinion of the power
of charcoal as a stomach cleanser, gas
absorbent and breath purifier; then re
quest him to send you a box of Stuart's
Charcoal Lozengus for 26 cents. Also
send us your name and address, and we
will send you a trial sample free of
charge. Address F. A.' Stuart Company,
200 Stuart building. Marshall, Mich.
"I
steamer Captain James Fornance to the
Jetty and about the harbor. This eve
ning an Informal reception in his honor
was held at the Irving Club.
Mr. Ellis said his visit was for tht
purpose of learning by personal ob
servation of the conditions on the lower
river and what improvements are
needed in order that he may be pre
pared to act more intelligently in his
work at Washington.
EUTERPEANS OPEN SEASON
New Organization to Hold Its Open
. Ing Meeting Tuesday.... . ..
The first meeting of the Portland
Chapter -of the Euterpean Society, a
new muslcal-llterary-artlstic, organiza
tion Just started,- takes place Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at the White Temple,
and promises to be largely attended.
Admission will be by Invitation. Mem
bers of the inaugural committee are:
Mrs H. C. Wortman. Mrs. A. E. Rocker.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Evans..
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Mrs. I. N. Fleisch
ner. Mr Emma B. Carroll. Mrs. Fletcher
I.inn. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Georg-a
M. Welster. Mrs. G. M. Ulines. Dr. J. -Willi-comb
Brougher, Lr. Benjamin Young. Dr.
Luther R. Doytt, Lr. W. H. FouUtea.
Rabbi J. B. Wise, Dr. J. H. Oudltpp. Dr.
J. W Hill. John Claire Montelth, Robert
C. French. Frederick W. Goodrich. . .
The programme will be: '
Introductory, "The Euterpean Society,"
Dr. Luther R. Dyott; "Euterpean Ideals."
Francis Eaton; "Music aa Language A Test
in Listening," piano duet, "Danse Maobre"
Salnt SaenB), Descriptive analysis (Edward
Baxter ferry), first piano. Miss Frances
Batchelor, second, piano, Mrs. Carey J, Mc
cracken; ' "Tho 'Union of Painting;, and
Music," famous madonnas (stereopticon),
Raphael. Titian. Murlllo and Bellnl, voice.
Ava Maria" (Baeh-Gounod), Mrs. Rose
Kloch Buuur, violin obligate W'aldemar
Lind, and V. R. Boone at the pipe organ;
"The I nlon of Fnlntlnu and Poetry." "The
Man With the Hoe" (Millett-Markham)
and "The Angelus" (Mlllett-Houghton ).
Frank Branch Riley: Famous Madonna
(stereopticoon), Raphael Murlllo, Holbein,
Titian, Gabriel Max, voice, "Ava Marie."
(Schubert), Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, Mr.
Boone at the pipe organ; violin solo,
"Wiegenlied" (MacDowefl), waloemar Lind;
election of officers; voice. Invocation from
"Tannhaotiser" "To the Evening Star" (Wag
ner); Descriptive Analysis, voice, (Francis
Walker). Dom J. Zan.
COGS GRIND HIS LIFE OUT
Engineer Caught In Whirling Ma
chinery, Stoical Cntil Death.
Entangled, in some manner, yet un
explained, Albert Schneider, a young
engineer employed at the Barber As
phalt Company's plant, was drawn
into a whirling shafting yesterday
morning. When the machinery was
stopped and the man was released,
both arms and legs were broken, while
his body was covered with contusions.
Although hurried to the Good Samar
itan Hospital and operated on by Dr.
Holcomb, Schneider died early yester
day afternoon from shock.
Schneider saw that some ateampiping
aloft was being endangered by the
knocking of a continuous bucket cable.
He went up to make necessary repairs,
and from that moment no One has the
slightest Idea where he was until the
grinding of the machinery told of his
predicament. He .was caught, between
"cogs and whirled over and over at a
frightful speed. Those who saw it
wondered that death was not instan
taneous. At the hospital it was first' believed
the man had a chance of recovery, .for
he was conscious, and' with the' grit
of a stoic uttered hardly a moan until
put under anaesthesia
Schneider had worked up from the
bottom. He has no relatives In Port
land. His parents live In Minnesota
and he has an uncle in Belllngham.
! He lived at the New Ferry Hotel, S17
River street. .
Debating Team Chosen.
C9TTAGB GROVE. Or., Nov. 20.
(Special.) The "try-out" debate of the
Cottage Grove High School was held here
last night. .The -winners were Gladys
Farley, Myrtle Kern, Armorald Sutcllffe,
Ben King, ' Maude Hooper and Myrtle
DeSpaln.. Miss Gladys Farley received
98 per cent, which entitles her to the
team leadership. A reception was. given;
at the residence of Superintendent E. K.'
Barnes in honor of the contestants. .
River at Eugene Is' 9.6-' ;. -
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 20. The river at
Eugene registered 9.6 feet this morn
ing at 8 o'clock, and is rising steadily.
It is expected to reach, a little higher
than 10 feet today, after which it wllll
probably begin to fall, as the rain has
oeased and. the weather is colder.
225 Morrison'
Street . V-''
Between . 1st and ' id.
Oat of the- High
Price ' District.,.,
A Thanksgiving Feast of Bargains
A Reduction on
350 Ladies ' Rubberized -.. Slip -
on Coats adP-' jffk jf&Cft
ted : for-pieas- 1 1 if QU
ant or ''Stormy ;
weather, jvals. i
up to $15. " Till ;
Wed night'. ..V
About '106 Children's Rubber1
Stbrm'Cape jfoL fift.
Coat s,7 witb
storm hoods;
slightly d e
fective, quan
tity limited. . .
The model below shows
one of our pretty styles In
6ilk Rubberized Water-'
proof Coits, In endless
variety 'of color harmonies
and style effects seams
are all cemented-', and. vol-'
canized lined -with, .pure
para rubber and deodorized
for proper outer attire. '
jLji 4 M h
1
and ' Silk Gab
a r d.i n es for
only.'. ::.
'" S'j-''-
f f:C it'll I
'2f) th
and
harmon i e s
at! .........
ber
Skirts,
tity limited.
Coats,
mestic
rics, -$16.60,
$15.60, and..
Ladies' Silk
Rubberized
Opera Capes,
values to
25
$15.60
BURGLAR OWNS UP
Thefts From Dozen Homes in
.'Portland Admitted..
"GUMSHOE PETE" CAUGHT
Plunder . He .Carries Identified as
Proceeds of Recent Operations.
"Good-a-trye" John, ex-Con-'
Tlct T.aken, Too.
- The capture of Frank Peterson, alias
"Gutta Percha Pete," a notorious house
breaker and perpetrator of many rob
beriee in this city and Salem during the
past -month, was effected by Detectives
Coleman and Snow last night. John
Rossi, an ex-convict burglar, known to
the police from coast to' coast as "Good-a-bye
John." was also taken by the de
tectives when they captured Peterson, in
a rooming-house at 82 North Second
street. Four gold watches and a consid
erable quantity of other plunder were
found on. Peterson's person. The time
pieces were identified by the police aa
those taken from victims whose homes
he entered in the Irvington district and
South Portland a montli ago., Rossi de
nied having any affiliation- with Peterson,
but Is held on a minor charge.
After undergoing an administration of
MOST PEOPLE DO
CAUSE OF
Does human health depend on one
organ alone? This question is becom
ing widely discussed since L. T. Cooper
first "advanced his theory that the
stomach is the true seat of Jife and
all health dependent upon it.
Mr. Cooper, who has met with re
markable success in the sale of his
new medicine, believes that the stom
ach is responsible for most sickness,
and that this organ is weak in the
present generation: While discussing
this theory recently, he said: ' "I am
asked time and again to tell why my
medicine has made such a record
wherever I have introduced it. My
answer always is "because it restores
the stomach to normal condition." No
one will deny that today there are
more half-sick men and women than
erer before. Nothing- critical seems to
be the matter with them. They ar
Just half-sick most of the time. They
don't know really what Is the matter
with them. -I have talked with thou
sands during the past two years, and
few knew Indeed what their trouble
rinA EofH nnrvousness. another
w an.
said kidney trouble, another liver com
plaint, some constipation or nean trou
ble, or lung trouble. Many had treated,
. v. n -.hah 1 1 tnr most of these dis
eases at different times.. A very com
mon complaint is all run down, or
tired' all thetime,' or 'no appetite.'-
"I know positively that every bit of
iui. .t.Tini 111 health is caused by
stomach trouble, and nothing else. My
New Discovery pun me siomacn in
.. J -rtriHI Hnn In about - six weeks.
BUUUit .
Mighty few people can be' sick with a
so mid digestion. That la why my med
Factory Cost---Can
;
:A:Saving'oM60ll
AN OPPORTUNITY 'TO SUPPLY' YOUR , OUTER :APf :
PAREL WANTS. FOR MANY YE AR S :TOC 0 ME :
"We are just heavily overstocked. Tis not a question of -prof i,:
but a condition that has unexpectedly presented itself;and.,we
must 'sefl, and sell quickly. Profits and costs not considered.
: -TillxWednesday Night, 1 0 o'Clbck V
"We give you just an idea below of the tremendous bargains.
ONE DOLLAR HAS THE PURCHASING POWER OF TWO
,C11 and look these over, even if
you dont buy. We'll convince
tbe most skeptical. These lota
can't Inst long;.
'Z : ' .' -
$15, to, $18 Ladies' Silk -Rubberized
Mohair . Bengalines
m
$9.60
$25 Ladies' Silk Wa
terproofs jn endless variety
color
$10 Ladies' Pure Para-Rub
ire rara -xvuu-
$5.90
ies' Beautiful
ofs and Tai-
and Worsted
1 ,i
A u t o
quan
'$25 to $35 Ladies' Beautiful
Silk -Waterproofs and Tai
lrrW? All-Wool anrl Worsted
in imported and do
lpurieu auu. uu-
$13.60
tab-
OODYEA
RAINCOAT. COMPANY
225 Morrison Street, Bet. 1st and 2d
the "third degree" by Chief' of Police Cox
and the. detectives, Peterson confessed
to more than a dozen burglaries in this
city, besides an equal number In Salem.
He. Incriminated no one In his operations.
He said boastfully that he was "no cow
ard, and could work alone."
HiB methods, he said, were of his own
Individual .design, and were augmented
by his methods of escaping detection
after entering the homes of unsuspecting
persons. He invariably wore "rubber
boots." . Hence his alias.
Peterson's criminal record includes a
term In the Stillwater, Minn., peniten
tiary, where he served a long term for a
postoffice. robbery. He was released from
the Walla "Walla penitentiary on Septem
ber 25, this year, after serving a rive
years' sentence for a burglary committed
in Seattle. Rossi formed Peterson's ac
quaintance while he was confined in the
Walla Walla -prison for a five-year term
for a burglary he perpetrated In Spo
kane. Both will be arraigned in the Municipal
Court tomorrow morning.
Kilgore Funeral Today.
The funeral services of W. R. Kilgore
who died Friday morning at his resi
dence at . 1210 Maryland street, will be
held today at 2 P. M. at his late residence
under tho auspices of General Compson
Post. G. A. R. R. H. Mills will have
charge of the sen-ices. The body will be
shipped to Tacoma for burial.
Washington High School Notes, .
An assembly was called Wednesday
after examination for the . purpose
of hearing two members of the faculty
speak on "Cheering." Mr. Fenste
macher spoke on "The Value of Cheer
ing to the Players," and Mr. Galloway
on- "Confidence- and Cheering."
Governor Chamberlain has sent three
new books to the physical geography
laboratory, "The Interpretation pf
Topographic Maps," the annual report
NOT KNOW
THEIR SICKNESS
icine Is selling at such a tremendous
rate. I have convinced many thousands
of people that there things are so, and.i
the number is growing oy leaps anu
bounds." - -
Among recent converts to Mr. Coop
er's beliefs is A. D. Henry, a promi
nent farmer living on Rural Route No.
5, Jonesboro, Ark. Mr. Henry says:
"For six years I was a chronic suf
ferer from stomach trouble. In all that
time I did not eat a meal to enjoy it.
No matter what I ate, it caused me
suffering and distress. The pain from
indigestion was terrible. I lost In
strength and flesh, and was unable to
find relief. I suffered night and day,
was robbed of my sleep and rest, and
arose in the morning feeling as tired
as when I went to bed.
"I became all run down, and' was
dragging out a miserable existence. I
derived no -benefit whatever from any
medicine I took, and had come to the
conclusion that nothing would help
me. Several months ago I was induced
to give the Cooper remedies a trial and
began by taking Cooper's New Discov
ery. Its remarkable effect surprised
me. Before I had taken all of the. first
bottle I felt wonderfully improved.
"In a short time the .pain and dis
tress had left me, my appetite was
good, my bowels were in splendid con
dition and I got up in the morning
feeling rested and refreshed. I rapidly
regained my strength and felt bouyant
and cheerful. I gained fifteen pounds
in weight while -taking the New Dis
covery." ' Cooper's New Discovery isnold by all
druggists everywhere.
Prices
You Realize the
Meat don't overlook -the one bet
chauce to buy . your Ralnproot
Overcoat. Come and have a look.
These lots can't be beat.
$15 to $18 Men's Rainproof
Overcoats, silk Venetian
v eneuau
$9.60
lined, full 52
inches long, at
each
$20 to $25 men 's, very .best Rairi-.
proof ' Overcoatfe, with or with -out
military collar. In all rlio
new labrics or tne season, in
l JO OCdOUU) 1UT
10.60
eluding a
number of
black vicunas
at $13.60 and
$35 to $40 Men's Genuine
Priestley and Kenyon Rain
proof Overcoats, with or
without mil
itary collar,
.$16.60 and. .
S14.60
$8 and $10 Boys' Rainproof
yss ivamprovt
$4.70
Ov e r c o a t s,
silk Venetian
lined, at. . .
New Eigl I sh
Kalncoatjj, the
L o h i on Slip
ons, for men
a n a w om e n,
imp orted ; ami
domestic fa.b
rics, at
.815.60"- :"
and
of the experiment station and -operations
of the Bureau of Soils.- '
The' Baraca and Phllathea "gave" a
party Friday evening -at the - home ' Of
Miss". Williams. "'' '' :'.' . r . : i
' The Baraca win" send thfeA' delegratea
to the fourth ' annual boys' 'conference
Special! fMeesS
in Dentistry for the
Next Thirty Days
FULL SET THAT FITS. , . : I .,'- .'.. .'. . :',.$5.00
BRIDGE TEETH, 22k. '. : -. .1. . .:. .3.50
GOLD CROWNS, 22k . - - -S3.50
GOLD FILLINGS . . . ; ........... . :. $1.00
SILVER FILLINGS , .... ... . 50
The Reason of Our Great Success Is Due to the Uniform
High-Grade Work Done, by Us.
- Save- Money
And Run No Risk
In our operations, . nothing - is" inhaled no sas,:rchioroform,
ether, cocaine or anything else dangerous. . .Not a' particle of
pain is experienced in "extractions, nor are there any bad after
effects. Call and have us give- your teeth a free examination,
and get our estimate on your dental work. If you are nervous
or have heart trouble,-the -Electro . Pa'inies'if Sj-sftetril irUl: .do
the work when others fail. All work warranted for ten years.
Electro amless
; : ;-Deritist:s :"
E. G. AUSPLUND, D.;Dr S:; JVIaiiaer;;:; '7::7,
30BV2. Washington Street. prn Mf
Across from the. Perkins Hotel Lady Assistant i Attendance"
Office Open Evenings and Sundays. r .. ? -- c -.
.225, Morrison
.Street J ;
Betwer; 1st nd Id,
Out of - -"the -High
Price District.
Shot7 to Pieces
Saving?
ySQO Men's Storm Rubber
ihea.yy drill.
- back, :vals.- up."'
to $7.00. Till
night
" only at .
- ' i"' -'
460 Men's and: Youths
Worsted Rain
proof Over
coats a rare
opportunity
values up to
$15.00'.. .....
The model below show ft
one of th 6fwn'f new- -est
- intxielit . In Ladle
Tailored Mrlrtlj- all wool
and worsted Rainproof
(oats. These are all new
-fabrics . and model for
beanon - if0-10 in do
met-tlc and Imported, fab
rir, and bear no tem
blance of being: a Rain
coat.- - ior proper outer -at
lire. v.-
at Albanyi-OE.) ' Nvcml'r 26 to 2.8. The
"debate are K.Movrluc.-Ale-ian Jer
alifi -St Hersiosv - - ., - i .-
:- The Ajina .tat'f . gave a. party Friday
evenine: at the home of Claire Oakesiv
' AH the clubs adjourned thia week On
account, of -exanrmauons.. -j
A WRITTEN GUARAN.
TEE GIVEN WITH . ALL
WORK FOR TEN YEARS
Coats,
f5.i?. or
HOD
!' All
;
S..-i; 'irip 1 tr ft
:il'--Hlttil