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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1914)
E SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND. APRIL 5. 1114. : . IS WATERWAYS MEET HERE LOOMS LARGE Many Distinguished Men Send Word They Are Coming From Many States. BRITISH COLUMBIA JOINS Governors 6f Several Stales, Kail way Officiate, Consular Agents and Board of Trade Lead ers Accept Invitation. The Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia will manifest their interest in the convention if the Co lumbia & Snake River Waterways As sociation, to be held in Portland. April Ji-14, oy sending a representative del egation. headed by Hon. Fred A. Star key. of Nelson, B. C, president of tbi Associated Boards of Trade of that sec tion, and Hon. J. P. Forde, district en gineer, Department of Public Works of Canada, both of whom will discuss The Columbia Watershed of British Columbia" before the convention. In accepting the invitation of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Starkey writes to A. H. Devers, chair man .of the committee on arrange ments, as foilows: "Having taken a great interest in this question of making navigable our waterways, it will be a pleasure for me to accept your kind Invitation to take part in the programme." To the secretary of the association Ir. starkey alo writes: "I will do all I possibly can in noti fying our Boards of Trade and other public bodies of the convention." Mr. Forde, who recently made a spe cial visit to Portland to secure data concerning the navigation and .power possibilities of the Upper Columbia, in a letter of acceptance, says: "This subject is one in which I take a very keen interest, believing as I do, that the opening up of our navl Rable waters for steamer transporta tion would be to the great advantage of every person and every class of business in the state of Oregon and Washington, and in the western Cana dian provinces." Railway Men Interested. The leading officials of the great railway systems of the Northwest have been especially Invited to attend the convention and take part in the pro ceedings. Acceptances received thus lar insure the presence of represen tatives of practically every system. Among those who have indicated their purpose to be present are: L. C. Oil man, president: W. C. Wilkes, assist ant general freight and passenger agent, and W. D. Scott, general man ager, Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway; I. B. P.ichards. general su perintendent; H. E. Still, general West ern freight agent, of Tacoma, and F. II. Fogarty. assistant general freight agent, of Portland, Northern Pacific Hail way. J. D. Farrell. president of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., states that his company will bo represented by R. B. Miller, traffic manager: J. P. O'Brien, vice president, writes that he will take Pleasure in attending if business en gagements will permit, while A. C. Jackson, general advertising agent, states that he will be present. The Southern Pacific Company will be rep resented by William D. Fenton, gen eral counsel, who will read a paper on "Relation of the Railways to Our Fully Improved Rivers and Harbors." and H. A. Hinshaw, general freight agent. Franklin T. Griffith, presi dent, will represent the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and Oeneral Manager W. E. Coman the Northwestern Electric Company. Shipping- Masters ConUnar. The heads of the oceanic steamship lines operating from Portland, and the captains of ocean and river boats ihave been invited to take part in the convention. Among those who have accepted are: Frank Waterhouse, of the Royal Steam Packet line; Captain Arthur Riggs, Captain W. P. Gray Captain C. M. Alden, Captain R. 13 Gray and Captain L C. Hosford. The consular representatives of foreign countries residing in Portland have also been invited, and their accept ances are being received, among the first being those of Hon. Thomas Br skine. British consul; Dr. Carlo Vlset ti. Italian consular agent, and Hon. Richard Chilcott, consul for Nicaragua and Honduras. Governor Oswald West writes that be will be present. Governor Lister, of W ashing ton ; Lieutenant - Governor Taylor, of Idaho, and representatives f the Governor of Montana and the 1 Jeutenant-Governor of British Co lumbia, will be in attendance. Mayor 31. R. Albee. for the city, and President H. D. Ramsdell. for the Portland-Com-merclal Club, have consented to deliv er addresses of welcome. Scores of other acceptances have been received by the Chamber of Com merce committee on arrangements, in dicating that Portland will swarm with open-river enthusiasts during the con vention week. WOMAN NAMED FOR JOB SUSS MARIAM VAX WATERS IS SEW KRASER HOMI3 HEAD. Appointee Is a Local Woman, Whw Has Had Social Work Training- In Eastern CI t Irs. Announcement was made vesterdav by Circuit Judge Gatens. in charge of all Juvenile Court work in Portland, of the appointment of Marlam Van Raters as superintendent of the Fraser TJetention Home, to succeed Samuel R. White, resigned. The new superin tendent, who at present is connected with the Children's Aid Society and the Juvenile Court of Boston. Mass, will take her new position May 1. Mr white probably will resume his work. In the Juvenile Court. "We regret Mr. White baa found it expedient to give up the work at the Detention Home." said Judge Gatens yesterday. "Ho has been a competent superintendent and his resignation was accepted with reluctance." The new superintendent is a Portland woman, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. . .fX Van w"rs. of East Twen 11 Vl V-re.et- Sne waa graduated from the University of Oregon in 108. Two years later she received the de cree of master of arts from that insti tution. She afterward became a fel low In Clark University, remaining there three years and presenting a thesis on the "Adolescent Girl" and receiving the degree of doctor of phil osophy. For three or four years she had been engaged In social research work, vis iting many Institutions In New Eng land and elsewhere. FROMUTENT FIGURES IT, UPBUILDING OP WATERWAYS ASSOCIA- ixurt iflAT la TO tm. FUNERAL SERVICE HELD REV. EDITH HILL BOOKER, HEAD OK W. C. T. C, LAID TO REST. Taking; Ip Temperance Work Before Her Graduation, She Later Becomes Evangelist and Church Worker. The funeral services of the late Rev. Edith Hill Booker were held at the Whito Temple yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Booker was a National evan gelist and president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, born 4a years ago in Boston. Mass. Her educa tion was received in Kansas. She graduated from the university at Em poria, where she studied for the min istry. Her flrst public work was done as a temperance evangelist while still In school. In company with another young woman, she went from home to home carrying the temperance mes sage. After her graduation from col lege she went to Pittsburg, Kan., in evangelistic work for the W. C. T. U. and founded a church there in the rough little logging town. There was not one homeowner in this place, but the plucky little woman secured 35 charter members for her church. She gathered the money for this enterprise alone, by means of lectures and donations. She worked here for several years, leaving as her monument a large congregation and a well equipped church. After eight years in the ministry her health began to fail her and she entered the regular evangelistic work. Her work in Oregon has been hard and con sistent, and she was looked up to by her fellow-workers. She had been a National worker In the W. C. T. U. for almost 20 years when she was called to lead the wom en of Oregon last October. She had formulated plans for the extension of the work here, and the last six months of her life were crowded to the limit. The American Woman's Republic chose her as one of the peace ambassadors to Europe last May and she was a delegate to the world's Sunday school convention in Zurich, Switzerland in June, uhe also attended the National The Late Rev. Edith Hill Booker. and world's W. C. T. U. conventions In Asbury Park and Brooklyn. N. V.. last November, addressing the meetings in each place. Mrs. Booker came to Oregon in 1910 and made her home In Newberg until after her election to the state pres idency of the W. C. T. U. In October. Since then she had been living at 103 East Forty-sixth street with her hus band, J. T. Booker, and tHeir son. Harold. Mrs. Booker was a devoted wife and mother, and loved to be at home in spite of her public work. She was considered by many ministers to be the best Bible student on the Coast- The funeral services, which were held at the White Temple yesterday, were conducted by Rev. Walter B. Hinson. As a tribute to the dead woman, an Impressive programme was rendered, the numbers of which follow: Violin solo, by Miss Cora Coover. with organ accompanist: male quartet, by the Prohibition Club: prayer. Rev. Alice Hanson: scripture reading, Dr! W. B. Hinson; solo. "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. K. c Wil liams; sermon. Dr. W. B. Hinson"; five minute addresses by Rev. Mr. Norwood of Newburg; Rev. C. L Hamilton! I sr-.. -isTv i - j ' , ' A V - MEET IN PORTLAND. M If , ,. : -r j f ' r. I H- - . -, .1 Alg?yecA finest Portland; Rev. O. L. Oliver, Seaside: Ada Wallace Unruh, National W. C. T. U. lecturer: quartet. Prohibition Club; prayer. Rev. Mr. Fee. The pit of the church was filled with friends who came to pay the last tri bute to the woman who was their leader. Many handsome floral offerings-were received. Reverend Hinson's address wasmost impressive, his sub ject being "Death, the Mystery." Mrs. Booker's body will be sent to Emporia, Kansas, today for burlaL Rev. Mr. Hinson will deliver a spe cial -memorial service at the White Temple tonight. PARTISANSHIP IS OPPOSED Plea Made for Only One Group of Candidates for Legislature. PORTLAND, Or., April 4. (To the Ed itor.) The taxpayers of Multnomah County are consulting their own best Interests In promoting a movement to concentrate their vote on a single group of men, instead of following the hap- nazara memoa tnat nas been in vogue for the past ten years, but having named a representative group, why is it deemed necessary to ask, the Demo cratic party and the Progressive party also to name a similar group, the only effect of which is to divide the strength of those who have a common interest and a common purpose In promoting public efficiency and reducing taxa tion? The sponsors for this movement have made one mistake In confining their nominations to the Republican party, and that mistake can be In a measure corrected by naming members of other parties to take the place of those who may feel compelled to de cline. It is proper that there should be a preponderance of Republican names, because of the preponderance of Republican sentiment In the community, but under present conditions who cares what are the party politics of a mem ber of the Legislature? Speaking In a purely party sense, they have no polit ical duties to perform. In a contest for the United States enatorshlp or membership In the lower house of Con gress, the issue ought to be a clean-cut party contest, for the contestants repre sent Issues that are radical and funda mental, but this applies now to no other office. We are asking for a nonpartisan Su preme Court.. We have always had one, for that matter: but what right has any candidate to use a party name as a mere-personal convenience if he has no mere party duties to perform, and of what advantage is his success to any political organization 7 Who cares what Andy Weinberger's views are on the tariff question, if he has made a good constable? Who cares what John B. Coffey's politics are. If he has made a good clerk? Who cares whether Tom Word is heterodox or not on the free tolls question, if he has made a good Sheriff? And who cares a dime what are the politics of our legislators, if they have no party duty to perform except to got to the Legislature as Republicans and vote for George B. Chamberlain and Harry lane?" There never was any reason why a Clerk or a Sheriff or a Coroner or a Constable should be given the use of a party name to boost hia own personal inter ests, and there is ne occasion now why any candidate for the Legislature should be given such a privilege. A 27-mills tax hits the pocket of a Democrat or a Bull Mooser just as hard as it does that of a Republican, and If there are any Democrats, or even Bull Moosers. who can be relied upon to subordinate their political vagaries in the Interest ot the taxpaylng public, there is no reason why they should not be given the doubtful honor of a place upon the legislative ticket. CHARLES B. MOORES. An answer to Mr. Moores' Inquiries Is printed on the editorial page. CHURCH METHOD REBUKED Episcopal Bishop Criticises Lack of System and Some Practices. BOSTON. March 30. "When a poor woman drops a dime part of her hard earned wages into the contribution plate she not only has a right to ask what becomes of it, but the church has a right to demand that the utmost care be taken in the use of and accounting for this sacred gift." says Bishop Law rence, of the Episcopal diocese of Mas sachusetts. Treasurers of eotne churches have been in the habit of emptying contri- ouiion piaies into tnelr pockets and cuuiiuQg int money at neme. "When a man invests $100 in the stock of a corporation he expects care and system," says Bishop Lawrence "When a man places $26 in the contri bution plate in church he has a right to ask of the church the same safe guards that he demands of the government." l:-? j S'fv -4 : !-"... .1 V I i . FARMS DISPOSED OF Portland Physician Begins to Raise Hogs. METHODS ARE SCIENTIFIC W. V. Christie Purchases 2 60-Acre Tract From O. K. Skothiem for $ 17,000 Three Hundred Animals Shipped. W. W. Christie, a Portland physician, last week purchased a 260-acre farm at Franklin. 1 miles from Eugene, from O. H. Skothiem for f 17.000. Dr. Christie will move on the place and de vote himself entirely to the scientific raising of hogs and cattle. It will be the largest hog and cattle Industry In Lane County and the only ranch de voted exclusively to that nursuit. Near ly 300 animals will be shipped to the iarm immediately. Bert Folsom last week sold the Mat n w eeaiy piaco ai uravel r ord near coquille, to C. E. Watson, of Rlverton, for ItiOOO. The farm comprises 200 acres. - The 2S0-acre farm of J. G. Brown, of Harrisburg. has been sold to J. C. Shu maker, of Seattle, for $21,000. the deal bein,? the largest transacted in the vi cinity of Harrisburg for some time. Mr. Brown accepted as part payment a residence and three lots In Ballard Addition to Seattle. The D. W. Pierce bungalow at Thir tieth and Hoyt streets and a dwelling In Laurclliurst on Floral avenue have been traded to J. R. Graham, a dairy farmer in the Newport country, for a 460-acre ranch in Lincoln County. The 600-acre wheat ranch of W. T. Rlnehardt. near Condon. Gilliam Coun ty, has been sold to F. A. Dann, of Cor vallis. for a consideration of 114.000. Improved Corvallis property was given as part payment. James A. Walker last week sold bis 80-acre ranch at Looking Glass, Doug las County, to John A. Shutt. who re cently moved to Koseburg from Cali fornia. A. W. Dockstadter, of Albany, has sold to W. V. Whltlach. of Eugene, a 63-acre farm near Gray, Linn County, for 16000. SMALL FIGURE PERMITS RILE Sixteen Buildings Authorized During Week Exceed S2000 Cost. Most of the building permits Issued last week were for moderate-priced residences, ranging around $1500 to 12000 in cost. The following were the authorizations of the week for build ings to cost $2000 and over: C R. Peckins Erect one-and-one-half-story frame residence, at 14S5 Mississippi avenue: builder. Umbden stock & Larson: $2000. Mrs. Etta' Eddings Erect two-story frame dwelling. Hazel Fern Place, be tween Glisan and Hoyt streets; build er, R. B. Rice; $3500. Hrysko Brothers Erect two-story frame store. Russell street between Mississippi and Alblna avenue: builder, W. C Arthur & Company; $10,000. Mrs. Flora Maltn Erect two-story frame dwelling. Twenty-ninth street between Duukley and Bryce; builder. K. Evans; $3000. G. A. Morrison Erect one-story frame dwelling. Fifty-ninth avenue, between Seventy-fourth and Seventy fifth streets; builder, A. Mollne: $2000. Arthur Hansen Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling. Fifty-fifth avenue, between Seventy-second and Seventy-third; builder, same: $2000. R. S. Gay Erect two-story frame dwelling, corner Montgomery drive and St. Helens Court; builder. G. F. Oppenlander; $4000. W. J. Day Erect one and one-halt story frame dwelling. Franklin street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth: builder, same: $2000. W. J. Reynolds Erect two one story frame dwelling. Reynolds, be tween Milwaukle and Twelfth: builder, same; $2000 each.. City of Portland Erect office, pub lic dock No. 1. Front street, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth: builder. Stebinger Bros.; $2000. W. Hopkins Erect two-story frame dwelling, Kerby. between Jessup and Simpson; builder, M. M. Long; $3000. A. H. Maegly Erect two-storv frame dwelling, Kingston avenue: builder, IL E. Doering: $2400. E. W. Reder Erect one and one-half OFFICERS ELECTED BV THE SOUTH PORTLAND CLl'B. n i 3 7 . ! ' 1 ' SM (ieene Thomas, President. The South Portland Boosters' . Improvement Club at a meeting Thursday evening elected the fol lowing offtcers to serve for two years: George Thomas, presi dent: J. C. Smith, vice-president; B. C. Jones, secretary: A. Rosen stein, treasurer. The retiring president. Charles 11. Feldman, was tendered a vote of thanks for the many improvements worfied out by the club under his direction in the past two years. Among them are the completion of the Terwlllia-er boulevard, the Second street fill across Marquam Gulch, and the extension of the Marquam Gulch sewer from First street to the foot of the new Berlin road, and the hard-surfac-lnc of Corbett street from Meade s'.reet to the Taylor's Ferry road, a distance of about three miles. A mass meeting of the club will be held at the St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets, Thursday evening. In which atl the property owners In South Portland are requested to attend. A campaign will also be started for a general clean up- In South Portland. I i FIGHT We are still fighting the largest of all trusts, the plumbing trust. We sell plumbing supplies to all at wholesale prices. . Estimates gladly furnished free of charge. Plumbers furnished by day or contract. Let us figure your material bills and we positively will save you money. We are selling Low-Down Toilets at $10.40, guaranteed first class. Range Boilers $4.75, Laundry Trays $5.00, 20 by 30 Sinks $3.50, -inch Galvanised Pipe $3.60 per 100 feet, 4-inch Soil Pipe , $14.15 per 100 feet. Every thing else sold in same proportion. QjS o Front and Grant Streets story frame dwelling. Hazel Kern, be tween Forty-first and Forty-second: builder, same; $3500. J. H. Cleland Erect one-story frame dwelling. Clinton, between Forty-second and Forty-third; builder, same: $2500. C. A. Rainey Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling, 348 East Fifty-second. North, between Broad way and Halsey; builder, same; $2500 Mclntyre & Walker Erect one story frame dwelling. Fifty - fourth, between Hawthorne and Lincoln; build er, same; $2200. FTJRXITCRE PUXT Or CEMEXT Doernbexrher I'nctory Will Cost $80,000 and Be Flreprooi. Plans are -being drawn for a six story reinforced concrete building for the Doernbecher furniture factory by Architect Jacobergcr, to be erected at East Twenty-eighth street and Sulli van's Gulch. James P. Taylor has tha contract- The building will cover 100 by 60 feet and cost about $80,000. Erec tion of this structure is in line with the plans of the company to house its entire plant in fireproof buildings. Construction will be started as soon as the working plans have been com pleted. One of the special features planned Is a large dining room to be used for the employes. BIDS RECEIVED BY THE STATE Two Buildings for Salem Designed by 'State Architect. Bids are now being received for the construction of two state buildings near Salem, plans for which have been prepared by W. C. Knighton, State Architect. The Girls,' Industrial School, to be built three miles southeast of Salem, will be a two-story and basement building of brtck construction. It will cover 54 by 113 feet and cost $25,009. The other building, located one fourth of a mile from the Industrial School, will contain the dining room, kitchen, granary, root and implement building for the Feeble-Minded Insti tution. ELECTRICITY TO BE SUPPLIED Power Company to Give Service Along Railway Line. In response to a demand that has be come more and more urgent, the Port land Railway Light & Power Company has decided to supply electricity for light and power want along the line of the Oregon Electric Railway, In the Southwestern part of Multnomah Coun ty, providing a sufficient number of subscribers is obtained. A mass meeting will be held In the Multnomah hall next Wednesday even ing to consider the feasibility of the installation. Residents of the district lying between Portland and Multnomah will be In attendance, as well as offi cials of the power company. This territory has been building up rapidly, until now there is one continu ous settlement between Fulton Park and Multnomah Station. Several busi ness houses have been built and the population has nearly doubled during the past 13 months. MANY TRAXSEEUS ARE MADE Highest Deal Recorded During Week Is for 921.000. The following transfer Instruments, Involving acknowledged realty sales of $3000 and over, were recorded during the past week: Theodore Heufert and wife to L F. H.U et a!., lot Z. block -Hi, Hour riiy park Addition, W. D 4.0O0 George II. Primrose and win to School District N'o. 1. Multnomah County, Oregon, threa scree, beginning- at a point in west line county road No. 40S, at Intersec tion of iioinaii-street extension. W. r. 4.704 G. W. Allen and wire to School Dis trict No. 1. three acres In E. W. H. X. W. . P. E. Vi. eeotlon -b. township 1, south of range 1 East. W. D 4-j:s C. J. Gulden and wife to A. Kronen berg, lot 2'Z. block 103 Iaurelhurst, w. t eooo Lsurelhurot Company to J. H. rtnylor ei a)., lot 8. block 8&. Lis-urelhurst L. W. D 2200 VT. Kranae ana wire to Ernest achwedler et al.. I."xUO rods In eetion 17. township 1. south of range 3 eat. also & acres in sec tion 16 and 17. township 1. south of rsnre. 3 east. w. T 2100 P. H. Scbulderman and wile to t.ll llsn R. Mitchell et al.. undivided one-fourth four acres In Perry prettyman D. L C. undivided one fourth south f,n feet lot block a. Mount Tabor Central Trucl. t. W. I SiOO J. A. Husbell aud w.fe to J. H. (-Island, south one-ha'f lot & Purhan- n AdO'tL.n. VV. t -OOO Loula 1 I enny end wife to Marie M B THE TRUST BUSTERS" Take "S" Car going South on Third St. Iconise Krenjrel. lot 12, block 27 bunnyalde, W. D ' oo Oeorge H. Primrose and wife to F A. Kstorlt et si., lot S Primrose Acres, w. D 2032 Cmbdenstock A Larson HomcbuUders Investment Company to W. s. Cur tis, lots 31 and 32. block 11. Jones more, agreement 27.",0 H. C. Maltlson to Ksthcr Mattison. lot 14. block 10. Park View exten sion, tv. D 21S0 St. C Young and wife to P. .1 Elchenberecr. 0x feet beglnnlnsc In wast line East Thirty-sixth street. 239.9 feet north of northesst corner block a. Park View, agree msnt S1O0 George M- Bsttersby to Southwestern Surety Insurance Companv, In trust, lots 7 and 8. block 62. Holladav's Addition, trust deed . . . 9 OOO Pacific 8-curlties Company to George A. Moffat, lots 7 and S. block "A." lots 7 and 8. block "B." fcacamorc Heights, agreement 2S00 T. M. Word, sheriff, to Peninsula National Bank of St. Johns, tract In seotlon 11, township 1 north of range 1 weal, bherttrs deed 2000 Henry Maier and wife to Alice Moeser. lot 11. block 12. Williams Avenue Addition. W. T 6O0 Sarah La Kus Calbrs.lt h to J. Rruce Polwsrlh et al.. lot a Kent. W. D. 2200 S. Tomllnson to George F. Zlnsy. west 37 H feet lot 12. block 1. Haw thorne Avenue Terrace Addition, agreement 2604 Lens E. Niner and husband to Clar ence H. Gaffney. west 5 feet lot 7. block 2. Mallory Addition. W. D. S20 Albert Dobner and wife to George C Keith rt al.. lot 11. block 9, Ver non. W. D 21iS William Kennedy- and wife to James O. Marra. tut T. feet lot 8. Bel mont place. W. r 21,0a City Buys $46,000 Tract. Sophie Klostermen last week sold part of lots a and 8 of block 67. Couch's Addition, to the city of Portland for $46,000. The property is Iocs ted within the quarter block on the southwest cor ner of Tenth and Burnalde streets. R. S. Gay Bnlld $4000 Home. Ground has been broken for the erec tion of a two-story frame dwelling to be built at the corner of Montgomery drive and St. Helens Court, for R S. Gay. It will cost $4000. G. K. Oppen lander la the builder. Newport Home Goes Vndcr Hammer. N'EWPOPT, R. L. March 30 Castle wood, the Summer residence of Mrs. Kmllie S. Brusrulere and her son, Louis r c t t'rr vtr t - ..t.ii.iiiiiiiirr.- tii . Investing Your Capital An Institution founded upon the fundamental of co-operation stands t o d a y as one of the successfully g r o w Ing organizations of this city. This co-operative com pany bonded together for the purpose of financing and building homes the handling ot real estate and Insurance, merits your at tention and clo?e Investiga tion for to the m a n or woman wishing to invest a splendid opportunity ex ists. Backed bv men of finan cial standing, unquestioned Integrity and proven busi ness ability, this Instltu ' Hon stands today as one of the betst forms of invest ment on the Pacific Coast. Write or call for Information- We will gladly ex plain our method and with out obligation to you. T Qregon r7r i i i ! .Vsrtiweslsra yp. Bk B,d. V jk tf. K. Jeffery, U J C. n. tlartt. iL' :" TRUST The trust houses are still fighting us. WHY? Just because we have been and are still selling Plumbing material to everyone and anyone at prices less than they do to the plumber. We buy in carload lots, own our place of business, no high rent to pay; all these things combined enables us to com pete with the largest of them in prices. As to Qual ity, we guarantee everything absolutely first-class. We carry a large and complete line of plumbing materials. If you want to save money, see us before ordering. As to our reliability, we refer you to any Bank, Banker or Commercial Agency, also to thousands of satisfied customers. and BRGo S. Bruguiere. with Its furnishings, soon will be sold at auction by foreclosure by Clerk Burdlck for tha Havings Pank of Newport, which holds a mortgage of $35,000 on the place, which is valued at $150,000. 15 TAKE CIGARETTE CURE v- M. V. A., of llattlc Creek, Mich., Lack ins silver .Nitrite Clinics. BATTLH CRIilCIC Mich.. April ; (Special.) Flrtcen men. including two lawyers, two newspaper men. and one or two business men of prominence, took the first nitrite of silver treat ment for Httarette smoking ever given in Battle Creek, The V. M. C A. is backing these anti cigarette clinks, one of which will be held every weelc. The Truth About Mushrooms Ner Bureau to Supply Information Tree, Eaa.blirg Anyone to Add $10 to $70 a Week to Income. It la now as eas ft ?rnw musiiroom as to Krow -impl garden vegetables. tellable information and Instrrct ion. heretofore almost impossible to secure. Is now given iroe by the official I'-un-au of Musliruoiil Industry, who will tell you also about The great revolutionary Improvement whl.-h now mukcx mush room culture the bifrgest. quickest, easi est and most certain miicY-i.,akrr in the world today. Men and women and children ever wher,,, in the .-ountrv and city, are making bis monev cv-eli on a small scale h, cellars, 'luxes, sheds, etc. Nearly every faniilv has a suitable place. Present occupation does not interfere. Demand I'm- mush rooms exceeds the supply. Add from $10 to $T0 to your weely income. Send for information today, it I absolutely free. Address Bureau of Mushroom In dustry. Dept. ISO. 1542 N. Clark 6t Chicago. Precious Health f or Men. Tf a valuable secret of healtii was revealed to some men would they profit hv it v Thousand fruitlessly purtn.- pleasiir.-. be cause their recuperative pawns and endurance are. not in the same condition rn in youth. Tlirre, conies a time In every man's life ,whtn help Ih required f he w ojid enjoy llfes greatest functions keenly and feel the rich, red blrl aursrlmr through his beini; al.d radiating his power and vitality through the flasn and fire In Ms eye. the smile of confidence and strength In his faro and the vl-,-r and vitality in his manly v.-alk and carriag-e. Tlie help required in the vist majority of cat.es mav be said to ootialst of h 11 artificial aid to nature in the form of nud'cal treatment for the specific pur poses of transforming, throusfh the vital orKBii!. s u h as the Ftomsei,. liver, kldn'fvs. heart, etc.. the food an-1 drink partaken of so teat the blood receives an Increased proportion of those ele ments necessary to the fulf.ll ment of man's duties In the in tensity of aplrit as manifested in those of perfect health, be it work, recreation or pleasure. Nothing more valuable and cer tain for enth a purpose it tie formula much prescribed b- a famed physician, but which Vau be prepared by anvone at ho'"e or by a wrll-stovked pharma.-v. Mix three ounces of compound syrtm of m rsapu rl 1 la with on ounce of compound fluid baim wort and let rtand two hours. Then aid one ounce each of com pound essen. e .ardioi anj uno ounce tincture of cadomene coin pound l not cardamom). Shake before tislnzr and take teaspoon ful before or after meals and one when reilrini.-. Anyone can mix tMs and the results from its use are truly astonishing. Adv wt, ,.:,.-s..--::".rJg