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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOKIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER i, 1912. RAINS MAY INJURE WHEAT Hi FRUIT FOUR, GENERATION'S OF PROMINENT OREGON FAMILY HAVE " REUNION AT M'MTNNVILLE. Tii? Principal Offerings in Portland's New Shopping Zone for Monday and Tuesday THE NEW "WOOD-LARK BUILDING COLORADO MOOSE ACCLAIM JOHNSON Farmers, in Midst of Harvest, Forced to Cease 'Opera tions Abruptly. AUGUST TOTAL HERE 3.41 Vice - Presidential Candidate Urges State to Rid Itself of Rule by Bosses. f" Jf"-. Kecord Is Almost Inch More Than Previous Mark Registered lor Portland 13 Tears Ago and Most for " 40 Years. From all appearances yesterday looked as If the weather god had no intention of doing anything by halves. Having broken the record for 40 years for rainfall In August, it must have struck his august majesty that a thing worth doing was worth doins well. Certainly he made a good job of It, for instead of having to beat 2.50 inches another year he will now have to pour out of his official watering can sufficient to cover the ground witn d.4 inches at least. By 5 o'clook last night .74 inch had fallen during the 24 hours, which, add ed to the previous total of 2.67, gives the grand total of 3.41, or almost an inch more than the previous best made 13 years ago, the highest since the of fice was established 40 years ago. Eastern Oregon reports heavy rain fall and much damage to grain and fruit crops is feared as a result. In Union, Umatilla and Morrow counties the farmers are in the midst of har vesting operations and the precipita tion has caused a cessation of work. RAIN AND FROST IS DAMAGING Harvesting In Union County Comes to Abrupt Conclusion. LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) Killing frosts, with the mercury falling to 27 degrees on Thursday night ind almost a continuous rain since then, is the climatic synopsis in Union County for the week-end. Harvesting has come to an abrupt ind and much grain is no nearer ripe than it was a week ago. For three days this week the threshers and com bines worked full blast, and then came the heavy frosts, the worst August Trost In years, followed by the rain, jrhich. this afternoon and evening, de reloped into almost torrents. It is hard to estimate the damage lone to second hay crops. Spring wheat is retarded greatly. The rainfall was general throughout the county. The frost killed tender garden truck nd did damage to the corn, but the latter crop is a minor loss, as there is little of it here. AURORA CROPS ARE IX DANGER Heavy Rains Hurt Grain and High Winds Bring Down Hops. AURORA. Or, Aug. 31. (Special.) The heavy downpour of last night did much damage to grain in this section, much of which is yet in the shock. If the weather continues bad much longer there Is certain to be a heavy loss in the grain crop. Damage to the hops will amount to considerable. Most of the damage comes from the wind that accompanied the rain. Some hops are down, but bow many, and to- what extent the crop- Is injured, it is impossible to say until further reports come In. Growers are somewhat fearful of the effect of the continued wet weather, but they are not by any means dis couraged or hopeless. The worst ef fect of the bad weather so far is, perhaps, to discourage the pickers, who may be inclined to leave the yards If the heavy rainfall continues. VMATHXiA CROPS ARE SOAKED Damage to Grain and Fruit Greatly Feared by Farmers. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 31 (Spe claL) Almost an inch of rain has fal lea in nearly all sections of Umatilla County within the past 24 hours, and cloudbursts are reported to have oc curred in the mountains. With a large amount of grain not threshed and a good- deal sacked, but still lying in the field, farmers are much distressed over the heavy down pour. From many points the grain is reported to be beaten down and even If the weather clears, it will take sev eral days for grain to dry out after the drenching. Fruit has been -injured also and growers fear that prunes 'will crack as a result. Apples will not suf fer if clear weather follows the storm. Heavy losses are already reported from many places throughout the county, and harvesting operations temporarily are abandoned. Rain Hinders Farmers' Work. HEPPNER, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) Light rains for the past three days have been very detrimental to the farmers, harvesting operations having been suspended. So far it is not thought any damage, has been done to grain. About three-fourths of the grain In Morrow County is as yet un threshed. DARROW GREETED BY. BAND Attorney Smiles Through Tears at Welcome by Labor Men SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. Clarence S. Darrow was received by a brass band and shouts of welcome from labor leaders and hundreds of other friends when he arrived here today from Los Angeles on a steamship. He was ac companied by his wife and party of Los Angeles friends. Darrow answered the acclaim of friendship and loyalty with a depreca tory wave of the hand, as if minimis ing the ordeal of the Los Angeles brib ery trial, his victory in which his friends sought to signalize. Ha was noticeably more erect and of less care worn appearance than during the clos ing days of the trial and smiled through tears In his eyes as he reached out to take the hands extended to him as he walked from the gangplank. Ex-Mayor McCarthy and several other members of the Labor day celebration committee which invited Darrow to speak here Monday, greeted the lawyer. Spokane Bonds to Be Refused. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 31. Word was received here today from the State Board of Finance that the Board, which bad agreed to purchase 3350.000 worth of Spokane municipal bonds, if tbe validity of the securities was ap proved by the Attorney-General, can not accept the issue. The Attorney General has ruled that the issue con stitutes an excess of the amount of bonded indebtedness which can be in curred without the sanction of the voters. , , ft s-s -1 (:". v In Background, Sirs. ft. Mlehelboo k, Age 51) to the Left, Her Mother, Mrs. R. Nelbert, of Sayon. Or, Age 71 j to the Right, J. H. Michel, book. Prominent Farmer of M cMlunville, Aso 31, and His Son, Charles Mathew Mlchelbook, A Be 1. M'MIXNVILLE, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Four generations of the Mlchelbook family, well known i n Yamhill, Polk and Marlon coun ties, recently met here. Mrs. Nei bert was born in Germany and came to Oregon 40 years ago. Mr. Mlchelbook was born in Polk County, where his father occupied a farm for several years. His father, M. Mlchelbook, is a prominent farmer of this county, now residing in Mc Minnville, which has been his home for the last ten years. IN LOST, SUFFER Awful Hardships Endured on Lake Klamath. DEATH'S HAND NEAR THEM Three Days' Struggle Among Bogs and Tule Swamps Finds Hnnters So Exhausted One Is Unable to Swallow Food. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aua 31. (Special.) The experiences of Mahlon T. Dolman and Rossiter Mikel while lost in the tules, form a tale of hard ship, suffering and pluck only partly toia in tne nrst brief telegram. The men started from Klamath Falls Sunday morning, going down the Kla math River in a gasoline launch to the Narrows, the strait which connects that river with Lower Klamath. Lake. This strait leads through mile sner mile oi tule swamp, tbe reeds and swamp grasses towering above the shores of the narrow channel, In places reaching height of 10 feet The shores of the channel are generally falny solid, but back of that, under the mat of grass and tule roots, the black ooze extends in places to depths of 15 to 30 feet. To break through the mat is very dangerous, for in places the ooze is merely thin mud. After leaving this Chanel and reach ins the lake Itself, one finds a large expanse of open water, about 10 by 20 miles in extent. On all sides tnis laKe 1 surrounded by swamp, -nich m Dlaces is 10 miles wide. In the south western part of the lake are me uira islands," some of which are really Islands and some are merely floating mats of tules and grasses. Water Supply Scanty. The engine of the launch was work ing badly, but the young men were anxious to see these Islands, the nest ins: nlace of countless pelicans, ducks, geese and other aquatic birds, so they pushed on, despite tne iaci tnai imy had only light clothing, nue water ran onlv a small lunch. In the mazes of the channels among these islands they were soon lost. Night fn while thev were still eeurcnmg ana ih.v nturtod a fire as a signal. It blazed so fiercely that they were fright ened and tried to beat it out but failed. n the atempt Mikel fell overooara ana plunged to his armpits in tne ooze. Fnrtnnatelv. he held t the paddle with which be was beating the fire and was pulled Into the boat by nis companion. Wet to tne sKin, nis ciomms "Ia- of mud, he passed a most unconform able night. The air at tnis aiuiuuo near the frost line these nights. To ada to their discomfort, .nelr hunger ano thirst brought much suffering, for they were not willing to arinK tne sumy viif of the arm of the lake. Monday was spent in much the same useless endeavor, only tht,y made tnetr way out into the mam laae ana run to near a house on the eastern snore, where clothing on tne line gave prom ise of help They could not get to the shore and- their signals railed to get ny response, so they set out to uy i find the Narrows. tnnrlnv nieht came on without their i.iir,o- it md as the wind was strong and cold, they pushed the boat as far into the tules as they could and took turns at calling to attract tne tion of rescue parties, whom they hoped might be searching. Channel Is Misleading. Tuesday morning found them in sad condition, but cruising along the tules they found a channel which they took to "be the Narrows. It. however, in time became so shallow and narrow that they could progress no farther. They could see land ahead to the west, and they now decided to try making their way through the swamp to it. To keep themselves from sinking in the softer places they took the two seats from the launch, two life preservers and the precious paddle. They pushed their way through the tules, where the ground would bear them and where It would not. they beat the reeds and. grass down and crossed on the seats and cushions, steadying themselves with the paddle while, the one In the rear passed footing to the one ahead. In this manner they reached the land, and found to their despair an island nearly a mile from the mainland. Suf fering from hunger and thirst, tired to exhaustion, plastered with mud from head to foot from frequent falls from their Insecure footings, they would have been glad to lie down and wait ror succor. They however realized that the rescue parties not only had the same conditions to confront them, but by this time the fire fanned by strong wind had spread greatly and was covering the main lake and much of the swamp with a pall of smoke. They decided that to push on was tne only chance of escape from death Rescue parties were less than two miles away, but this ,they could not know. They had no guns for signal ing and their voices were gone from thirst and continued calling. They can hardly remember how they made this last stretch, only they say that the tules semed higher than be fore and they know that they frequent ly fell in the mud and were pulled out or saved from sinking by the paddle wnicn had saved Mikel in his first fall. Mainland Reached at Last. They finally reached the main land, near the Downing ranch, where they round water to drink and with which to wash some of the mud from them selves and their clothing. The sta tion of Morden Is -not far away. Mikel was able to eat a little, but Dolman could not They flagged the next passenger train and speak grate fully of the kindness of the conductor. ine call for searchers was gener ously responded to. Every available launcn was put Into service and several automobiles carried men to the heights ovenooKing tne lake. To have made a systematic search of the channels in that region would have taken at least a week. ASHLAXD TEMPLE OX PILGRIM - AGE TO MARSHFTELD. Visitors Tour City and Surrounding Country in Motors, Parade and Initiate 22 Xovices. ROSEBURG. Or.. Aur. 31 (Snecial.l With the business streets of the city gaiiy snowing emblems of the order, Roseburg today entertained about 200 bnriners, who are on a pilgrimage ex tending as far as Marshfield. Tho nil- grlmage Is being conducted by Hillah Temple, of Ashland, and nobles from every section of Western Oregon are among the visitors. The morning hours were spent in automobile drives through- ttie nearby orchard districts where the visiting nobles were given an opportunity to view one of Douglas County's chief industries. Returning to the city at noon, the visitors were entertained at luncheon after which Drier business session was held in the temple. The feature of the day occurred shortly before S o'clock tonight, hdw ever, when the nobles, headed bv i band.-paraded the principal streets of tne city, included in the line of march were the potentates and other officers of the shrine in regalia, the Arab patrol nobles in full dress and wearins- fezes. a squad of 22 novices, and last, but not least, a crude cage. In which was locked the local weather observer. On this cage was printed: "This Is the Man Who Made It Rain." A unique feature of the parade was a arm on tne street corners by the Arab patroL Returning from, the pa rade a banquet was served at the Temple, followed by the ceremonial session. A class of 22 novices crossed the burning sands and became full- fledged Shriners. Tomorrow the visit ing nobles leave for Marshfield by automobile, where they will Initiate a class of 60 novices. Tuesday after noon has been declared a half holiday at Marshfield In honor of the Shriners and the visiting nobles are looking for ward to a big time tnere. Raymond Prepares for Eagles. RAYMOND. Wash.. Aug. 31. (Sne- ciaL) If early action and united ef fort count for anything, the 1913 meet ing of the State Aerie of Eagles here will be one of the most successful and well-planned meetings in the history of the order In this state. The organi zation meeting was largely attended. The chairman appointed a committee of 20 on general arrangements. The committee on halls, hotels, rooms and accommodations will, if found neces- sary. undertake the building of a hall or other buildings that may be neces sary for the comfort and pleasure of the guests. - - j T. R.'S NAME IS CHEERED Governor Hailed as Man Fitted Not Only for Vice-Presidency but for First Place on Xew Party Ticket. DENVER, Aug. 31. Governor John son, of California, Progressive Vice Presidential candidate, addressed an audience tonight that filled the big Denver municipal theater. ITurlng the day Governor Johnson spoke to large crowds at Greeley and Plattville, Colo., while on his way here from Cheyenne, Wyo. H.is reception in Colorado was marked by enthusiasm. Governor Johnson was introduced by B. P. Costigan, Colorado candidate for governor on the Progressive ticket. who referred to the Callfornian as man, by common consent, held to be fit not only for Vice-President, but President of the United States. Governor Johnson digressed from the set speech which he has been deliver ing on his Western tour to point out tne llKeness between conditions In Call fornia before the Progressives gained power and conditions in Colorado at the present time. He declared that both had been overrun by bi-partisan bosses and that the only way for Colo rado to free Itself was by taking up the Roosevelt Progressive banner. Party Born of Injustice. The speaker review the political sit uation in California from the election in 1910, when the Progressive element went into power, to the Republican con vention at Chicago and the birth of the Progressive party as a National organ ization, which was the result, he said, of "a shameless injustice." In all time, in all history, he de clared, "just such oppression has re suited in an upheaval and the triumphs of right. It was just such injustice by the mother country that caused the American Revolution; it was the . op pression of the privileged class that gave birth to the French Republic; it was the wrong of slavery that brought freedom for all men in the United States. In this year it is given to us to be a part in the great contest where social and economic justice is the goal." Roovevelt's Name Cheered. Governor Johnson's references to Colonel Roosevelt were productive of loud demonstrations amid waving ban dannas. He dismissed President Taft with the declaration, "I think I am fairly within accuracy when I say to you that at the November election Mr. Taft will be a negligible quantity." After Governor Johnson had fin ished; Governor Carey, of Wyoming, spoke briefly on the fight the Pro gressives are making in the Rocky Mountain regions. COAST RATES HELD UP IX CREASED TARIFF FROM EAST IS STJSPEXDED. Indirect Benefit Spokane Hoped to Derive by Agreement Offset by Commerce Court. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) Spokane shippers received an other set-back in their rate fight to day, when the Interstate Commerce Commission issued, at Washington, an order suspending until December 31, pending further investigation, the new tariff increasing freight rates from the East to Pacific Coast terminals. Although the effect on Spokane ship pers is indirect it is no less serious. When the railroads first entered into the compromise agreement with the local jobbers, it was generally under stood that Spokane and Coast rates were to be brought almost to equality by lowering the Spokane rate. Later it was agreed that, while the Spokane rates were to be reduced in most in stances, the reduction would not be to the level of the Coast rate, but the Coast rate would be Increased almost to the level of the Spokane rate. The Spokane rates, accordingly, were reduced somewhat by the tariff, which became effective June IE. A month ago the railroads proceeded to carry out the other half of their promise by Issuing a new tariff increasing the Coast rate. This tariff was to have gone into effect September 2, but has been suspended lor tne balance or tne year by the order of the commission. In the meantime the reasonableness of the increase will be investigated. ASHLAND ROAD ASSURED Government to Expend $6000 In Crater Forest Reserve. ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 31. (SpeciaL) Word has been received by interested parties here of an appropriation by the Government of 36000 for the purpose of constructing a permanent road from i point near the summit of Mount Ash land for a distance of ten miles across a portion of the Crater National Forest Reserve toward this city. Agitation for this improvement was begun by the local Commercial Club in December, 1910, followed by the Intro duction of H. R. bill 17,735 in Congress by Representative Hawley last Janu ary. Officials of the forest service will visit Ashland .next week to look over the field as to the best route for the new highway. Tono Power Plant Xearly Ready. CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) Work on the power plant being erected at Tono, which is part of the 1500,000 improvements being made at this point by the Washington Union Coal Company, is progressing rapidly. The heavy machinery has all been in stalled and the plant will be ready for operation by October 1. The slant is large enough to supply power to a town many times tne size of Tono. Drum Corps Gets $59. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 8L (Special.) B. F. Allen today announced that the Eiler Music House, of Portland, had sent the equivalent of 359 to aid the drum and fife corps of the Oregon De partment Grand Army of the Republic, in being sent to the annual encampment to be held in Los Angeles. A consider able sum remains to be raised, but Mr. Allen expressed hope today. Such exclamations have been heard all the week, much to our pleasure. We appreciate our customers' compliments. We are glad to know our efforts have not been in Tain. And we are going to keep on deserving such praise by giving our friends unrivalled shopping opportunities unexcelled services. We are going to continue making shopping in the new "Wood-Lark" building a pleasure. For Tomorrow and Tuesday We Offer the Following Suggestions: Be Sure to Visit Our Stationery Department, Main Floor If you wish a style in fine Sta tionery above reproach, try Hurd's "The Best That Can Be Made." Lawn finish, in all sizes and styles for correct correspondence. Suede finish ; the most attractive paper or correspondence card to have mono gramme d. A full line of Mourning Station ery in all borders; also Sympathy Cards. Foreign Mail Paper and Envel opes. Correspondence Cards in many styles. Lotus Lawn a beau tiful novelty, and many more equal ly as attractive. Let us figure jon your engraving for weddings, announcements, at homes, calling cards, etc. Original designs submitted for Initialed Stationery. Luncheon and Dinner Cards our specialty. . Remember, we do engraving. Our Fountain Pen assortment is more complete than ever. Water man's Ideal, Conklin's Self -Filler and our own "Wood-Lark." Specials in the Basement for Monday and Tuesday $2.00 Nickel Pedestal Shaving Mir lor with adjustable attachment; 8-inch round Mirror $1.43 $1.50 Folding Nickel Frame Mirror with 5x7 glass; suitable for travel ers ..98 Robeson's "Shur-Edge" Pocket Knives are warranted try one at our risk. Stag handle, 50 to $2 Pearl handle $1.50 to $5 $2.50 Electric Curling Iron Heater at only $1.93 "Hotpoint" Electric Flatirons $4 $1.35 combination Sponge and Soap Holder for bathtubs; heavy nickel plated 98i 35c pair Bath Mitts, made of loofa and Turkish toweling 24 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Without Extra Charge From early morning until late at night the special delivery force of our prescription department is at your service. Lf you have a new prescription to be filled, just phone this department and a messenger will call for and deliver same with out extra charge. Lf it is a re-fill, merely phone the number and doc tor's name. Woodard, Clarke & Co AMERICA'S GREATEST DRUG The New Wood-Lark" Building, HOMELY GiRL HAS SHOW MAYOR OF VANCOUVER ACTS AS AIDE TO CUPID. Many Men Write Saying They Are Willing to Wed Girl Admittedly Not Pretty. . VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. SI. (Spe ciaL) That there are many unmarried men In the Pacific Northwest who de sire to marry, and will accept a girl who admits that she Is "homely," has been nractlcally proved by Mayor Charles S. Irwin of this city, who has been conducting a sort oi mairimoniai bureau for the past two weeks, in the Interests of a young woman, who lives in Seattle, and who enlisted his serv ices In finding her an ideal man. The girl's first name is Marguerite, the last name the Mayor refuses 10 make public. She wrote to Mayor Irwin and told him that she would like to get married lf ahe could find an Ideal husband, and he enumerated the qualities she would expect to find. This item was printed in The Morning Oregonlan and since that time not a mail has arrived in the city without hrinsrlnz- one or more letters from bachelors throughout the Pacific North-I west, particularly ia wi-cbuu. The tone of the letters ia serious. and the Mayor is forwarding them to Marguerite, who promisea to answer every one. Practically every letter was well written, and many came from men who said they were In fair cir cumstances and each was willing to My, what a you have! You to be congratulated.5 Candy Special 1-lb. Box Assorted Choco lates, 40c Our Confectionery Department of fers many new selections for in stance, Dollv Varden Chocolates, -lb. 35c; 1 lb. 65c; 2 lb. $1.25, etc. Dolly Varden Milk Chocolates -lb. box 40c; 1-lb. box, 75c: 2-Ib. box, at $2.50 Golden Rod Chocolates 1-lb. box 60tf 2-lb. box $1.20 Classy Sweets, 1-lb. box, $1.00 HAVE YOU TRIED A "W00D LAKK" SUNDAE? It's making a hit with visitors in the Basement. Our Soda Fountain offers Syrups and Creams that are pure and tasty. Our Rubber Goods Of fers Many New Show ings Turkish Towels... 25 to $1.50 Linen Bath Towels, on sale at prices from.... $1.50 to $2.50 Wash Cloths.. 5, 10 and 15 $1.25 Lady's Douche, special, 89i $1.50 red guaranteed Fountain Syr inge $i.i9 Bath Sprays, all kinds, 75$ to $4 Hoppickers' Tape and Finger Cots. Tempting Suggestions in Our Perfume Dept. Our every-day prices are low on perfumes, powders, etc. 50c Java Riz Powder at 27$ 50c La Blache Powder at 32 25c Swansdown Face Powder 10 s50c Cameline at 35 50c Honey nd Almond Cr'm 40 NEW JEWELRY JUST ARSIV'D Beautiful designs, special Hat Pins. regular 50c, special 29$ We now have Smelling Salts Bot tles in- the smaller sizes. 30c, 40c and 50c for empty bottles. Do You Need a Trunk? Note the Following All our stock of high - grade Trunks, Dresser, women's and men 's Steamer Trunks, will be 6old at one-half regular price. Likley guaranteed Trunks. Trunks ranging from $950 to $50 at off. All new Spring models. Must close entire stock at one-half off while they last. attempt to convince Marguerite thalf he la the ideal man for her. Mayor Irwin is serious In carrying out his role as aide to Dan Cupid and in finding a husband for Marguerite. CLEARANCE SALE wickes: REFRIGERATORS Oak and Tils Exterior - Opal Glass and Tils interior A LL standard sizes of broken lots can be had at reduced prices, enabling you to secure the highest class refrigera tor made at the price of o nhMnlw rnncfnirtrl nnft. NOW is the time to get tha famous Wickes Refrigerator Ijali, pnone or write ax once ir you want to take advantage of the big- clearance ale. The refrigerators R--J-that we have left In the broken lots -ril Will go zast ac ue prices wo ltc quoting. Don't delay a day costs nothing to investigate. BUT ROW AKD SAVE H05ET The Brunswick -Balke-Collender Co. 46 Fifth Street, Portland, Or. beautiful store are certainly 99 Specials in the Photo Department Pocket Seneca Camera, No. 31, reg ular $10, special $5.00 New; 4x5 picture. Pocket Seneca Camera, No. 30, reg ular $10, special $5.00 New; 4x5 picture. No. 3 Seneca Camera, Tegular $14, special at $S.OO 4x5 picture. Seneca Camera, 4x5, reversible back, swing back, 4 holders, leath er case, wide-angle bed attachment; second-hand, good condition; regu lar $25, special $15.00 3-A Graflex, second-hand, fine con dition, good bargain; speed lens; regular $141.50, special, $85.00 Plain Hydroquinone Developer packages make from 4 to 10 ounces developer; regular 5c ea., 2 for 5J Wooden Tripods, good height and strong; regular $1, special at 75$ In Our New Art Dept. We carry imported' Marbles, Statues, Plaster Casts. Entire new line of Pottery, including Amphora, Copenhagen, Delft. Largest line of framed and un framed Pictures at prices that will tempt. Newest line of Mottoes, from 50c to $5 all beautifully mounted. We do framing right. Our large stock of molding; over 1200 pat terns in mahogany, walnuts, hard woods, in all tones; besides pow dered golds, burnished gold; hand carved frames. A large line of metal frames. A visit to our department will well repay you. Don't Let Rupture Get the Best of You Everybody knows that good shoes shoes which keep your feet dry are less expensive in the end than shoes that leak and bring on colds and sickness. Yet a good Truss is more impor tant than good shoes. Think how much depends on a Truss your comfort, your ability to make a liv ing, your safety when at work even walking on the sidewalk, there is constant danger of a sudden wrench, a slip, a fall or misstep. Our specialist fits you properly and advises you how you may possibly cure yourself. We have in stock all leading trusses at correct prices. Four fitting-rooms, fourth floor. Single Truss, 75c and up. Double Truss, $1.25 and up. STORE Alder at West Park He will continue to forward all mall Intended for her, confidentially. Salt and vinegar form an excellent cleans Infer mixture for copperwara. j5l. 1 I'Zj f, . r t , . f f -'A i - U - - n