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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
. t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. HO. CLEVER CONVICT'S DESPERATE ESCAPE Henry Wilton Darts from Out the Hands of Sheriff at Union Depot. WAS ON THE WAY TO THE STATE PENITENTIARY Unshackled for a Few Moments, He Flies Into Crowd and Is Seen No More. Ktudtng the vigilance of Sheriff H. K. Brwn and Deputy Sheriffs Wag-ay and Uruenld of Baker City, Henry Wll aon. who was being taken to the stato penitentiary to serve a two-years' sen tence for burglary, made a dash for lib . erty at the Union depot this morning succeeded In escaping. The chief of police was notified of the MQape and every detective on the force wan detailed to take part In the man hunt. All the patrolmen were also In structed to keep a keen lookout for Wilson, who Is known as a nervy, des perate man. W ils. pi was convicted at Baker City of breaking Into a Jewelry store, and was brought down on thin morning's train In company with James Hall, also sentenced to the penitentiary. The prisoners were kept In Irons until the depot was reached, when their hand cuffs and shackles were removed, so that they could eat to better advantage. As only a few mlnutea remained In which to catch the Salem train., break fast was eaten at the depot restaurant. While Sheriff Brown waa paying for the meal and the attention of his depu , ties was distracted Wilson slipped out the doorway. A deputy caught sight of him as he passed through the door and shouted to him to stop. The sta tion was crowded at the time and Wil son dodged In and out among the people The convict has a number of frlenSs In the city, and it is believed that he has managed to find them and receive assistance. POOR MOTHER SEEKS PEACE IN RIVER Worn and Weary with Care of Imbecile Son, She At tempts Suicide. Prevented by neighbors from Jumping into the river with her baby. Mrs. Wll 11am Stark of Lower First street was taken In charge by the county officials and this morning the county court ad- edged her child, a boy aged t years, an ibeclle and committed him to the in sane asylum at Salem. The mother's story is most pitiful. Almost a physical and mental wreck by the strain of caring lor the imbecile child, she was unable to earn food for htm or herself, and too proud to ask or accept charity, she concluded that there was but one means of escape; she chose the river. It required the persuasion of Mrs. Wilson of the Ladies' Aid society. County Judge Webster and a number of others to Induce the mother to part with her child. The authorities believe that with this great burden lifted from her she will regain her health and men tal equilibrium. The starks were formerly well to do peoeple living in a small town In Iowa, but moved to Portland when it was found that their child was an imbecile. Here the husband could not always find work. In the neighborhoods In which they have lived the people 'have offered assistance, but the Starka were too proud to accept It, and would go else where. Finally they moved Into a litUa ahack on First street, and with no money and no work for the husband, the woman become so totally discouraged that she determined to end it all by removing herself and child from this world. CONNECTICUT TOWN HAS ACTIVE MARRIAGE CLUB i J. .urn.il Special terrier.) Stamford, Conn., Dec. 10. It la Just ascertained that there has been In this town for some months past a marriage club composed of 10 men about town, and that the principal object is to get married. At stated Intervals lots are drawn. The member whose name is drawn must get married in six months or pay a forfeit of 2t. One member of the club married a few weeks ago, and another has announced tils marriage for next February. The member who has already taken this step Is Wilbur Cole Bylngton, whose bride waa Man Lillian Herdt. The member to announce his engagement Is William T. Austin, organist and choir director of St. Andrew s Episcopal church. His flsnee Is Miss Helen Noble of Colum bus, O. LAWYER POUNDS MAN WHO ABUSED THE PRESS (Tnnrnal Special Herrle. ) Seattle, Dec. 10. Attorney George C. Congdon. a former newspaper man, pommeled Attorney Joe T. Boberta into a helpless condition In an office building this morning. Boberts had charged Congdon with unprofessional conduct and roundly roasted newspaper men In a recent trial. Congdon says, "I licked htm more be cause he roaated the press, but gave htm a few for myself." Both are prominent lawyers. KC Baking Powder IS RELIABLE Because it is backed by a reliable house of many years standing whose guarantee is as food as fold. 250ancefor25Ctnti CONDEMNS BIC DRAIN (Continued from Page One.) we are not advlaed at this time as to what Is contained therein, or as to what defeots. If any. were found by tin m. to us for examination or. signature, and and can only state the condition of the sewer aa It appeared to us, which la as follows: Concrete Foundation or Cradle. We examined the condition of the concrete at the points Indicated In the first report upon said sewer, and also at at least two other points, and found the mixture to be extremely soft aud with little or no cohesion. Considerable parts of It could be removed with the hand and the more compact portions could be easily loosened up with a drill without the use of a hammer. It seemed to us to consist almost entirely of a mixture of sand and gravel, and was without any of the formation or solidity found In any cement concrete we have ever seen. We found tlio floor to be composed of stone blocks laid Hat from the base of the arch at one side to the base at the other, but could not nn.l that they projected under the arch, as shown lu the plans and specifications. The blocks bad no appearance of having been laid In cement mortar and the Joints between the blocks we found either open or filled apparently with sediment deposited since the sewer was con structed. At one point we pried up one of the blocks on the north side of the bottom without much difficulty and found that alter, ths first block had been removed those adjacent could be raised by hand without any difficulty whatever. Brick Work and Arch. We found the inside brick work at almost all points lu the new sewer to have been laid on very roughly with many projections of from one to three Inches, and with many holes of from one to two Inches between the ends of the brick, aome filled with mortar and some not. The Joints between many of the Inside bricks showed little or no mortar and there were numerous holes In which we could Insert two. sometimes three, fingers until they came lu contact with the second or middle ring of brick. The shape of the inside of the arch differed at many points, and in our opin ion for at least 60 per cent of the entire distance It did not conform to the plaus and specifications In that particular. The motit glaring defect In this regard seemed to be the sudden contraction of the width of the arch at points from 15 inches to 2 feet above the bottom. In some portions appearing In the form of a audden Inward curve of the arch of the wall and in others by an Inward projection of from one to four courses of brick, the greatest projection extend ing over three or four courses of brick or made by on Inward curve, as above stated, being about Inches. This would sc. m to us to materially weaken the strength of the arch, especially when taken In connection with the con dition of the mufttar, hereinafter stated. Too XJttle Mortar. From our -examination In this partic ular wa are convinced that there was a far less quantity of mortar used in the tw'o outer rings of brick than in the inner one. That many of the bricks In the two outer rings were laid together without any mortar whatever, and that a great majority were laid without be ing in contact with mortar over mote than half their surfaces. Taken alto gether, we are of the opinion that not to exceed 60 per cent of the entire brick surface as a whole Is laid In contact with mortar. We are also convinced that auch mortar aa waa used waa not of a quality required by the specifica tions, for the reason that many samples wa examined coming from between the brlcka could easily be crumbled between the fingers, and that there was abso lutely no adherence of the mortar to the bricks that a slight Jar or the In sertion of the edge of a chlael would not detach. In making tha openings that we did In the brick work, we found that the bricks could usually bo re moved without disturbing the mortar with which they were in contact, or that a slight rubbing with the fingers would remove such mortar as did ad here. Concrete Absent. In addition to the above, we beg to State that at tha western connection of tha old and new sewer we found an en tire abaence of concrete or other founda tion, and were able on both sides to run a small Iron rod by hand pressure down to a depth of at least three feat; that at the eastern end of tha new work, for a distance of about 40 feat, the bottom of the aewer was of a different ahape and corresponded to the shape of the bot tom in the old aewer at that connec tion. It did not extend to ths bottom of the arch on either side, end we were able to thrust a small iron rod by hand pressure along the bottom of the new arch at several points to a depth of three feet without encountering any ob struction, and through what seemed to us to be clay, from which we are of the opinion that the new arch for said distance of about 40 feet has no founda tion to rest on whatever. We found a considerable portion of the bottom of the now aewer covered with several Inchea of broken brick and other debris. which precluded us from examining the floor or foundation. We also found that at one point the top of the arch for a distance of two feet consisted of but one course of brick laid flat, the up per aide of said brick being In contact with two Kill timbers, and at all points but one, where the openings ex tended through the entire arch, we found the outside to be entirely clear and unobstructed for a apace of from one to four feet, and with no signs of filling of the tunnel around the arch. Where Does tha Work Begin? We were Informed that there wss a dispute as to where the new work at tha west end of the sewer commenced, and made a particular examination at this point We found the sewer In its new shape to commence about five feet east of tha manhole below the west side of Chapman street. Wo were told that from this point, for a distance of about 10 feet west, the contractors had en tirely rebuilt the aewer for the pur pose of gradually changing Its shape to prevent projections and breaks In the contour, but our examination showed the aewer to continue In lta original shape without any change, that wa could detect, up to the point above specified, and further showed greater portions of the arch to be the old and apparently undisturbed sewer. In regard to the coat of repairing said new sewer so as to comply with the plans and specifications therefor, we are unable to give an opinion, except that on account of the defects hereto fore stated In tha construction we are convinced that It would be neceasary to completely tear down and rebuild the present aewer for considerable dis tances; In fact, for the greater portion of Its length, to make It conform at all to ld plana and spnclflcstlons. All of which Is respectfully aubmlt ted. (Signed) N. A KINO. B. B. LAMBON. Dated Portland. Or., Dec. I, 1(04. Tha Bfasrhaaara' Baport. The report of tha engineers follows: Hon. Ueorge H. Williams. Mayor Cily of Portland Sir; Wa. the undersigned, your committee appointed to examine and report to you on tha Tanner creek aewer. workmanship, materials used, etc, to the and that all concerned would have a square deal, beg te report as fol lows, to-wit: Wa were furnished with a copy of the city engineer s plans and specifications which are a part of the contract. Clause 7 of the specifications reads: "Excava tion made In excess of the exact require ments shall be filled with concrete at the expense of the contractor, unlaaa auch excavation Is ordered by the city engi neer, when It shall be paid for as con crete." This has not been compiled with by the contractor. Tha spaces between the completed sewer and the timbers placed to support the opening, while the aewer waa being built, were not filled and tamped with concrete, or any other material. Clause 11 "Every brick must be laid in full mortar Joint on the bottom, sides and ends, and no mortar shall be worked in after bricks are laid. This clause has not been compiled with. We examined a number of places and found thst the mortar was Insuf ficient In quantity and In some Instances, none at all. Clause 26 "The clause to fill son blaces. etc." Where found, by taking up Daaait blocks, waa of fair quality. Clause 44 "All Joints must be run mortar Joints." This has not been complied with in a number of Instances. Clause 47 "All masonry shall be laid to the exact line and grade aa given by the city engineers, and shall bo made so as to conform strictly to the rorm and dimensions shown on plan. All masonry deficient In these particulars shall be Immediately taken out and re placed at tha contractor's expense.'' This clauae has not been complied with In very many places. Evidently the first couple of courses or so of bricks from the bottom up were put in without any templet, necessitating a course of headers, to reduce the width to fit the templet above, which leavea In some places two or three Inchea of a projec tion or overhang in the wall. Length of new aewer aa per plan "A." 1,147 feet Length of old sewer to be repaired as per plan "B." 621, 26 feet of which would probably be paid for aa new aewer, as It Is practically so, having to be reshaped, and built to Join the differ ent form, or cross sections of the new and old sewer. Old Sewer Plan "B." The work and material on thla con tract waa in good shape, except a short distance, stone blocks In the bottom not put in place, but were there to put In place. General Observation Measuring from Nineteenth street down the sewer at 0-74 feet, concrete under basalt bot tom, fair quality. 2-l$ feet, slight crack in brick work on left side. One course of brick seems to have been pushed out and slipped on the course under. 2-ftS feet, seepage of water, slight crack on left side. 4- 66 feet, seepage In cracka in wall. 6-60 feet, seepage from top of arch. 6- 55 feet, only one row of bricks on top of arch, under timber caps (no space for more) both above and below this point, the required three thicknesses of brick were found. 7- 0 feet, fresh cracks, in one brick, center of arch alight seepage. 5- 0 feet, seepage from top and side. 10-40 feet, seepage on left side. 10-60 feet, slight crack In wall left side and aeepage on both sides. 10- 96 feet, wide Joints, slight crack, no mortar in Joints. 11- 00 feet, cut hole In top of arch, only two courses of brick under timber cap (no space for more). Above and be low thla point the required three courses of brick were in place. Tour committee believes that If the concrete backing would have been In place, and thoroughly tamped (as per clause 7 of the specifications) the sewer would hsve been In good average condi tion, and tha many slight defects noted would not have occurred, because said backing would have stiffened the whole length of tha aewer, and rendered It rigid alld firm. Workmanship is not first-class, aa we have shown. Ma terials used are of fair quality Respectfully submitted, O. WINGATE, WILLIAM W. GOODRICH, Committee. SUPREME JUDGE OF NEW MEXICO REMOVED (Journal Special Service.) Albuquerque. N. M.. Dec. 10. Judge Benjamin 8. Baker of the aecond Judi cial district, associate Justice of tha supreme court, was today removed from office by President Roosevelt. The Good Government league of thla city filed chargea of extreme partisan ship In several Important cases tinged with politics, and It la alao aald that labor Influence waa used against tha Judge, as he sentenced several promi nent labor leaders to Jail for violating an injunction. Baker has gone to Washington to make an effort to have the order re called. Explaining the reasons for Baker's re moval the department of Justice states: "It Is found that in Bernalillo coun ty, in which Albuquerque is situated, the political and official affairs are In bad condition. Improper Jury com missioners have been appointed and ae lected. Jurors tampered with and the Sunday law not enforced against gam bling and saloons. Baker waa not doing what as a Judge he should to remedy the evils." Maker, however, Is not deemed dis honest or corrupt. ONLY SEVEN TEAMS IN SIX-DAY RACE ( Jonrnal RpecUl Service.) New York, Dec. 10. Three more teams dropped out of the six-day race thla morning, which leaves only seven teams still in the contest. At S o'clock this morning the Boot Dorlon and Vanderstuyft-Stol teams were still In the lead, having covered 2,168 miles and S laps. Samuelson and Williams of Salt Lake City are second, with 2.16S miles and 4 laps. The four other teams are one lap behind. Terrific sprints during the night, msde principally by tha Salt Lake riders, who endeavored to catoh the leaders, caused the withdrawal of the three teams that quit. Tha race la faat becoming exciting now that the finish Is In sight, and the remaining teams are straining every nerve to keep up the pace and finish if not overtake the leaders. All the riders still In the contest show signs of exhaustion. The Root Dorlnn team and the Samuelson-Wll-llams i ram are In the beat shape, but tha race Is telling on them. MORE VIOLATIONS OF SALOON ORDINANCE W. Close, who conducts a saloon at 161 Morrison street, was arrested today on complaint of Chief of Police Hunt, who charged him with keeping open after 1 o'clock In the morning. The complaint waa mada on the report of Captain Bai ley. S. W. Fisher appeared In the police court today on a similar charge. His case was continued until Monday, as were those of A- Shapiro and Fred Frits, accused several days ago of keeping their saloons open after hours. FREIGHT AGENTS GUESTS OF CITY View the Site of the Great Ex position and Express Their Wonder. HAVE CHANCE TO JUDGE OF PORTLAND'S GROWTH Enjoy Hospitality of the Com' mercial Club, and Return Thanks for Reception. The visiting freight agenta of the Northern Pacific railway were photo graphed thla forenoon In front of the Portland hotel and then taken, for an In spection trip to the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds, where they found much to arousa their surprise and de light Later they were given a street car ride around Portland Heights and other parts of the city. In a special car provided by the Portland Consoli dated Railway company. There la no act program for this evening, and the visitors will enjoy themselves in any manner they may choose. Tomorrow Umorolng at 7:30 o'clock they will depart for Astoria and Seaside In a Pullman car drawn by a special engine, a cour tesy extended by President Hammond of the Columbia & Astoria railroad. They will return In the afternoon In tlma to leave for Walla Walla and the east on tha regular O. R. N. train. The party Is composed of Henry Blak- ely, assistant general passenger agent of- the Northern Pacific at St. Paul; A. Tlnllng, general agent at Tacoma; I. T. Bretz. division passenger and freight agent at Seattle; A. H. Chaffee, Cincin nati; F. H. Fogarty, Chicago; C. B. Bex ton, St. Louis; C. P. No. man. Milwaukee; T. K. Blanche, Dulutb; H. K. Cole. St. Paul; W. M. Burke. St. Paul; F. A. Haw- ley, Minneapolis; E. H. Forester. San Francisco; I. A. Nadeau. Seattle; F. W. Clemaon, Boston; C. F. Seegar, New York; John S. Donal. Jr., Philadelphia; W. W. Scully. Pittsburg; K EL Delaney, Buffalo; W. K - Belcher, Toronto. A amoker was given In their honor last evening In the Commercial club par lors, where they were greeted by a number of prominent citizens, railroad men and officials of the exposition. On behalf of the latter, T. B. Wilcox gave a brief address of welcome, and re sponses were made by the visitors. J. A. Nadeau of Seattle made an address that aroused great enthusiasm toward the atate of Washington. The cities of the sound and Portland have burled the hatchet," he said, "and we are all determined to do everything to make the Lewis and Clark fair a suc cess. It must be, and shall be a suc cess, far It means aa much to tha state Of Washington and the cities of 'the sound aa It doea to Oregon and Port land " Other good speeches were made by Dr. A. C. Smith, Dr. K A. J McKensle. K. E. Delaney, Tom Richardson and 8. G. Fulton. Sig Sichel & Co., 92 Third St. Ladles specially welcome to inspect our smokers' requisites. cubed Km or RHEUMATISM without a drop or STTDICIXZ ox DIETING AX ALL. AT A COST OF $30.00. Dr. V. J, Fulton, Naturopath. A Grateful and Happy Man A. Flamann of 2S1 Fremont atreet Is an otlier who pri.1..-. tbo skill of Dr. N. J. Fulton, tbo celebrated woman who care and ha cured ... moor cttlwina of Port loud and tbo tate by ber rfnvipnt. drus Icae treatment. Spealliuj of thl wonder nil phyaldan, Mr. Hamann. who la la tbo employ of Flrln-bner. Maer A On., .aj. "I waa so badlr afflicted that for tbroo month I could not and did not Ue In bod or alt down to my meala. At night I would loan orer my bod kneeling upon tbo floor and lot what root I could In tbat at titude. I took my meal cither (tending or la the aam pooturo. I tried nodical doctor without rollof aad half Heed on patoot medicine, still I wa growiiuj wora. Ono day a lady notch bor told aia of Dr. rulton. and I road the testimonial of John K.nyon of Clockamaa county In Tbo Journal. In which no rotated tbo clr cumataucea of hie .miction aad how Dr. Fulton cured htm. "I thereupon concluded to (It the re nowned Naturopath a trial myaelf, and waa conrpltly cured In 12 troatmanta at aa expenae of $20. ner eaarf are treatmenta for $10, and I took 12. paid her $30, and am aa well a I r wa Is my llf. I bar not had aa ache or twin-, of pain alne. By bor method of treat ment I had no drug or other bill to pay, that mr total eipenae, o far aa a car wa concerned, amounted to $20. The coat wa no thl of compared with what I paid before for no relief at all. "I r in illy anhacrlho my aam to thla testimonial, hoping that by It mm other rheumatic may read lta worda and (o to Dr. Fulton and be cur.il "A. HAMANN " scouts or OTHERS HAVE SEX CURED A well Mr. Hamann. but thl wa one of the worat esses ore known, aa Mr. Hamann cnuld not rest except when lying upon hi tomch over the bed, his foot re tlnff upon the floor. so Mxmonrx or surgery Waa need Is thl cure, or Tr la aaed. IT IS THE PROCESS OF APPLIED NA TT'RK that doea the work. Nothing more, nothing lea. And DON'T be butchered for appennicltl. LET ME Cl'RE YOU WITH OUT THE UNITE! Dr. N. J. Fulton suite so. ixwts buii nmn park amd BIOBBISOB STREETS. Oft Itan-S te IS s. si., 1 te la. Psoas Mala US. sikvvvuiVX'aVBiia The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-g-ood " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiments What Is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. IS contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhosa and 'Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bean the The Kind Ton Have Always Bought " In Use For Over 30 Years. THS oorr.ua Patronize HOME Industry SMOKE ONLY UNION MADE CIGARS They Have the QUALITY MANHOOn RFfsTORFn 111(1111 I VVU 9 1 V This wondrful remdx guaranteed to cor all perroni dlacaaaa such at Wrak llemnrjr. Loaa of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefnlne, Loat Manhood. Nlghtl Erolaclona. NerTouaiieae, and dratoa, km of powar In faneratlre Or gans of either avz, canard by ott n Inn. mithfnl orrora, exccealve uae of totaco, optam or aUvmlaato, which Irad to Infirmity . Connimptlon or Insanity-. Can be carried In Teat pocket, $2 a box or a for 0 by mall prepaid. Sold by all druffffteta. Aak for It; take no other. Manufactured hr Hte. Tit sot . Parla. France. Iauc-Davle I rug Co.. dlatrlhutlng agenta. Third and Yam kill etieeta, Portland, Oregon. 'i'KlII J I Ml HinsH taaasVaaBsaBBl HiUTsfl sr-&) TBVCjM BT'yrMaaeMTasasn Stormy Weather Tries the Paint Maybe you have noticed that CODE WEATHER PROOF PAINT sta..dJ the racket. A Buarantee in every pack- ace. fPORTLAND PAINT AND WALL PAPER CO. 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CASTORIA ALWAYS Signature of By a sins' Dr. Tsnan's rronch verve aad vi- I f Is tasT Cjalltw m Fresh Pairtt for Christmas Is one of those considerations whlrh should not be overlooked If your wood work needs touching up. -In the larae Hat of colors and shades furnished in the Bey State Paint you will find just what you need, whether for outside or Inside your house. 0 FisherJhorsen&Co. rsosT a wd MOBsasosr srs. Ef try Woman w iDMrMuia aia annum anoar about la wonder nil MARVEL Whirling Spray To new Taetaal Srriaa.. Iidtt- n ai omcntm. n i -Meet Convenient. l aapplT . aei-et.l eta, bat Mad atais for I liutraten- dimi-mwi iiit fall part l en larl aad direction la- TtiuDittn naiN. wanvaLU liaet BUd-.. t.rb, For Sale By WOOD AD, CLABBB ft BOWS ft HABTtB-ldrlah VN?aBBBBBBBBW 'aajaajiBjsajBtafl mwm.m itcinaan i tBUf R$. WIISLOW'S SOOTHIH0 STROP Baa bSSB ae4 bw Millions of ttntawr for their shndm whUa Testhln for o.er rift 7 Tears, BafwViBvnJsfVsrvvsCii i Mike-Vahr BUSINESS COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL rasntAJraSBV Monday and Thursday evenlna-a from aavaa to nine. boo: (Laboratory Method) -(Pernln System). -(Touch method) SPBIiIjIwq, BBOUS and WMMMOM, Tuaaday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from aavaa to nine thirty. TUITION, 6 Mos., $25.00 By the month six-dollars for tha first month, five dollars par month for ths following five months and four dollars per month there after. Call or send for Catalogue Holmes Business College FIRE Through the kindness of the Y. M. C. A., dsy snd night school is being held as usual at the association building, Fourth snd Yamhill streets, telephone Main 513. Elocution ns Vocal Culture Art of Expression. PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN. Apply to Miss Louise. Forsytha. ST. HELEN'S HALL Portland, Or. DBAWTBO, WATBB OOZrOB. FSB WOOD WOM, ISA Lessons given by Miss Leon Caaa Baar, STUDIO ST. HELEN'S HALL. PYR0GRAPHY rt.i 1 a .. 1 nnnMr-atlnna of the art convenes' each Tuesday and Thurs day afternoon from I to 4 o'clock. MULTNOMAH INSTITUTE 66 sixth Street, Phone Red 17M. Portland. Or. 1905 promises to be s year of unprece dented prosperity for the Oregon Country. To share this prosperity do not trust too much to luck. A bit of good advertising- strongly written snd well printed -creates prosperity. Let us show yon that onr service will "create" for you. F.W. BALTES & COMPANY Writers, Printers and Binders First and Oak Streets Main 185 YouVc a Perfect Right To be particular about your printing. It is one thing you naturally want done RIGHT. That's the way we do it. Just see. Try us. alrtroitalitan 9rras 147 FRONT ST. Tel. Main !) Mlll3fl O SPICES o C0FFU,TEA, BAKING POWDER. FUfTORiNG EXTRACTS aMuNPwty. flivtst Flavor. 0rnMSrr.(kt9arii CI OSSET ft DEVERS ' PORTLAND, SWOON.