The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 23, 1905, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 23, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextIt THE OREGOM "DAILY-JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY . EVENING. 'NOVEMBER - 23, 1905. Q So Declares Patrolman J. J. Mur " phy in Report on Condition C of Streets There. V THOROUGHFARES NOT FIT ; . TO DRIVE CATTLE OVER Fifthi and , Debris Run Over Side walks Borthwick v Street . Not Cleaned for a Year Cross Walks Exist but' Are Covered by Mud.: v. In a renort covering four closely writ tea pt(N, the content of which were dNinid of uch Importance by Chief of Police-Gritsmacher that, he carnaa e . Marnr Lane" " yeaterday. Patrol- maa J..J. Murphy drawa attentiom to the foul condition of the atreets. g-uttera and aldawalka In Lower Albtna. He 'asserts hi.iu .hAiiM ha .nrnvldad with a. duck . ' hunter's suit and rubber boots Instead of a Bolloe uniform. . - If uimr Lane will set the execu tive board to better the condition of . this part of the city the residents there -will rise as with one rolre and shout Ood bless the mayorr reads the re port. . Murphy aaks the chief to request the nirnr and executive board to accom pany him around hla beat when It la , ii. ...-..- ih.. will than J M 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Miw amwi . -- ,.- mourn to convince thera that the situation la urgent and that speedy re lief, ne matter what the cost, la ae- "That part of my beat between Fre mont and Russell street Is not At for man or beast to travel over,"- write the policeman. 1 "it la covered with the drainage from Union avenue to Morris street Including- that of the following thoroughfares: Knott.. Sellwood. tan ton and Morris streets. From Union avenue to where the railroad track ex tends down Russell street the roadway has not been cleaned for years. The gutters are full to the edge of the side .walk and fn some plaeea tilth-and de bris run over the sidewalka. .. ... "Borthwick from Russell to Stanton, One Improved street, has not been m.i'hai kv.a. street sweener ' for a year at least. Mississippi avenue, a . full planked roadway from Morris to Fre mont streets, has not been cleaned in a long time. 'In many places the mud has risen ahnva tha surface of the sidewalk In the gutters, and extends over the curbs. In many Dlaeee crosswalks are' said to exist,, but they cannoxne seen me wnn I is too deep. , In Heliwooo ana vommer rial atreeta extends a regular canal in the mud. . - - v :- ' 1 "Lioting street has enough - earth on it to half fill the Montgomery bridge. All the teaming la done --on ' Loring treeu between Randolph street and Al bina avenue. I do not exaggerate when I any that Loring street la unfit to drive cattle over.. , "In many placea planks have been torn up and have never been replaced. This warning Is necessary because if officials who are unfamiliar with the streeta go poking around, there . they may Injure themselves," - 1 TEMPERANCE WORKERS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE " The lnleTeatIhgtearuT"r tha ,artar noon meeting of the Multnomah county W. C T. V. institute at the T. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon waa the talk of Miss Laura Gregg . on , the cause of woman's suffrage. She gave a clear and logical presentation of the ques tion, showing the relation between the work of tha W. C. T.-U. and the suffrage association. At the close tha following resolution waa passed: "Resolved. Thst it Is the sense of this body that tha W. C T. U. khoutd co operate in every manner with the Equal .Suffrage association to secure the bal lot for women In Oregon." "Tha Xoya! Temperance Legion" was Mrs.. Ada . Wallace Unruh's theme. months' will be -given to the organise . tlon of branches of tha work among the children of the state. ; Herbert Shsttuck of New Tork .- will 1 come to Portland early in the year to take up the work and will spend some time la . Oregon, wltn two weeks in romaaav . , Mrs; .Callle Howe, tha visiting na tional organiser, addressed the meeting on the publlcatlona of tha W. C. T. u, A number of the' prominent ministers of tha city were present and apoko briefly. No, anxlmis inquirer, no proxy senator will be allowed a neat and salary. I l - ! FOOD - V :' MftT.' PfiTPTVT? ' If all the 1 treatments for (Consumption ;; were put in book form it would make 'a irt! Ti.-i. picttjr u'JJ iiurary. jjui uicr all there has been little im-' provement over the old treat-' ment of rest, fresh air. 'sun- mw v UVUkiS r AJUlUlSiUll.1 The latter supplies nourish- ment tnat cannot be secured . i : - .i , in any omer wayr ana alter all, nourishment is what the t consumptive needs first - A gain in weight, however alight, is a! long step toward -improvement If there is the least thing to build on Scott's " T7 mi Vie Inn iill 4rt Vvl a f Vi a y ju w4asw aeemwis., wiiV Ja- tient to make that gaiij. Peo ple have gained a pound in. weight from a bottle of Scott's' Emulsionit's an exception when they don't v We have seen Scotts Emulsion take hold of a pa tient and bring - -about a change for the better inside r f a weelv . It always helps even the roost stubborn cases. IC0TT MVrXt. a TmA ttnt, Kre York. wEED DUCK SUIT SWAP OF PASTORS :m V Fifty-One to Speak In Sunday , Schools Other Than - Their Own. WILL BE TEMPERANCE AND CITIZENSHIP DAY Preachers , Will Deliver Ten-Minute Addregg ' on ' Abstinence' ' for the Sake of Other and Citiaenship for the Sake of Others. ' ' ; ' Fifty-one castors of Portland churchesf will visit sotiie Sunday school other than their own next Sunday morning and de liver ie-mlnut addresses. ' The subject will be along the lino for the lesson toplca of the day, which are' "Abatinence for the Sake of Others1' and "Cltisensbip for tha Bake of Others. 8unday will be World's Temperance Sunday and will be observed through out.' the entire evangelical world. The International Sunday school committee has auggested also that tha day be ob served aa both temperance and Cltisen ship Sunday. At a' recent meeting of the County Sunday School association It was planned to carry out a more general observance of the day than usual. Ac cordingly, a committee was appointed which decided that each, pastor should speak en the topto for the day before some Sunday school . other than his own. ' This committee has made out the assignments of -the paatora aa follows: Rev. F. B. Short of the Taylor street 11. E. church. First .Presbyterian school. Rev.,E. P. Hilt of the First Presby terian church, First Baptist school. ' Rev. C T. Wilson of . Grace M. IS. church. Calvary Presbyterian aebooL Rev. i. W. Brougher or the First Baptist church, . Taylor Street. M. E. school.-- Rev. H. T. Atkinson of Kpworth M. B. church. Marshall Street Presbyterian school.' , ' - ; Rev. E. L. House of the First Congre gational church. Grace M. E. achooL , Rev.. E. 8. Muckley of First Christian church, .First Congregational achool. Rev. C. W. Hays Of Marshall Street Presbyterian church, Ep worth M. . E. school. - :..' Rev. T. Guatafson of Swedish Congre gational church. First Swedish Baptist school.- ..'' Rev. J- A." Huggerth of First Swedish Baptist, churoh, Swediah Congregational schooL ' . . 1 Rev. ,W. S. Gilbert of Calvary Preaby- terlan church. First Christian school. Rev. M. D. McClelland of Fourth Pres- byterlan - church, , Immanuel - Baptlat achooL .... ; Rev. M. M. Bledaoe of Immanuel Bap tist church, Fourth Preebyterian achooL Rev. J. A. Leas of St James Lutheran church. United Presbyterian school. Rev. A. W. Wilson of United Presby terian church, - St . James Lutheran school, '' ; . - Rev. Jacob - Kratt of ' First German Baptlat church. First German Methodist chooL . : . .. . . . . . Rev. John Mueller of First German M. church. First German Baptist schooL " Rev. F. L. Toung of St Johns M. E. church. First United Evangelical of st Johns. ' Rev. E. B. McVlcker of First United Evangelical church. St Johns Methodist schooL Betv,JL.A. Wsters of University ParIM M. K. church, University 1'ftrk Baptist OhooL. ';,...,, Rev. John Bentalen of University Park Baptlat church, University Park Metho dist school. - . Rev. M. T. Wire of Patton M. B. church, Mississippi Avenue Congrega tional schooL, .,.--.., - Rev. W. L. Upahaw Of Mississippi Avenue ' Congregational church. ' Patton M. E. school. - - v Rev. L. M. Booser of Piedmont Pres byterian church. Woodlawn M. E. achool. Rev. 0. H. Dewart of Woedlawn M. E. church. Piedmont Presbyterian school. Rev, A. M. Rockwood of Highland Congregational church. Rodni iney Avenue LOnUauan arhnol Rev. E. M. Patterson of Rodney Ave nue Christian church. Highland Congre gational achooL Rev, K. K. Piatt of Forbes Presby terian cnurcn. nrsr Baptist achool. Rev. E. 1L" Bliss of Third Baptist church. Forbes Presbyterian schooL ' Rev. -J. T. Abbett of Central. M. K. church,. Second United . Evangelical achooL .... , Rev. Joalak Bowersox of Becond United Evangelical . church, -Central Methodist schooL i ' . Rev. C E. Chase of Hssaalo Street Congregational church, Westminster Presbyterian achool. Rev. H. . klarcotU- of ' Westminster Preabyterlaa. . church.' - Haasalo Street Congregational achooL - Rev. W. H. Meppe of Centenary M. BL cnurcn. cumoeriand Presbyterian school, Rev. Dubois of United Presbyterian cnurcn, seoona unpuet schooL Rev. g. C Lap bam of Second Baptlat church, Grand! Avenue United Presby terian school. Rev. E. Nelson' Allen of Cumberland Presbyterian , church, . Centenary M. E. school. . . , Rev. II. C. Shaffer of United Brethren Church, Third Presbyterian achool. Rev. A. J. Montgomery of Third Pres byterian church, ynltad Brethren school, . Rev. I. F. Ghormley of Central Chris tian church, Sunnyside M. E. schooL - Rer. James Moore of Mount Tabor M E. chhrch. Mount Tabor Preabyteriaa school.:. (.; : i .. , Rev. E. M. Sharp of Mount Tabor Presbyterian church,-Mount Tabor M. EL acnooL " . ' Rev.- J. J. Staub of Sunnyside Congre gational - churoh, Sunnyside Friends schooL Revi.- . F. "-- Hanson-', of - Sunnyside Friends church, . Sunnyside Congrega tional school. Rev. T. B. Ford of Sunnyside M. E. Church, Central Christian schooL . ' Rev. H. Oberg of Trinity Methodist church. First United Evangelical achool Reg. A. A. winters of First United Evangelical church. Trinity Methodist schooL ' . ' Revr A. U Black of. Calvary Baptist Church, - First Evangelical School. Rev. S. A. liewert of First Evangelical church. Calvary Baptist schooL Rev. a. A. Learn of Sellwood, Baptist Church.-8ellwooj Preebyterian schooL Rev. D. A. Thompson of Sellwood Presbyterian church, Sellwood Baptist school.- - SAYS PORTLAND MAY BE ' PROMINENT FLAX CENTER - According to J. K. Toles of tha Western-Fiber company of . Stockton. Cali fornia, the climate of Oregon Is pe culiarly adapted to tha production of flax. He thinks It possible for Portland to become one of the moat conspleuoua centers of the Industry in, the- world. ! Accompanied . by ' Eugene Bosse of Salem. Mr. Toles came to Portland .yes- SUNDAY r4-,Whtkt a4, difference in the- suffering at time of ohildbirth when Pr. R V. Pierre's medicines are nand. wrtlee Mrs. canxMl jm DarvvrsTiiie. Johnaon Co.. lna l haa not nearq or Ur. li.K.. nuxlk.luea three rears ano when I nmA had tu suffer altuoat tiaath. Meloee baly as bum 1 could nut be on Bar feet without tao person Holding me. The bab: ibr waa a boy. welshing DOunda. ui Us for some weeks after hla birth I ulTered .severe pain. Last fall, following the ad vice of a netiiti' bor, my husband bouarht me lr. Herce's Favor ite Prescription, which I took during tlie win ter. and la March. I gava birth U a bahy . ' boy, weighing 10V lbs. I was . only In labor two hour and was on my feet with outhelp until mrk.mAoi,fmliihlr thirty minutes - , - . - before bahy was born. He Is now three months old and welchs ia iha . I know it was it. fierce s medicine thst saved me from suffering. I advise all ..nan tt taka Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, also his ' Pleaaant Pellela,' if nweKaaj-y." Following the advice of a neighbor.' What a weie-ht of confirmatory evidence there la In those six words. Tbe neighbor had tried the "Favorite Prescription "and recommended It Mrs. Jacobs haa also tried It and proved Its wonderful proper ties and now she recommend It Beside uch testimony as this Its maker' words are unimportant Mrs. Jacobs' experi ence Is a (art HerjieiKhbor's experience la a fact The written experionces of 300.- 000 other women are facta. There is no theory about It There can be no ques tion about it In every neighborhood In this broad land thera are women who have been cured by the 7 Favorite Pre scription." It has' cored more eaaee of . . T . I .11 1 I female complaint man an otuer meaicimw for women combined. - It Is the only mad- lolno nf It kind Invented bv a skilled aneclallat in medicine a rearufarlTarradu- aaied physician of mora than forty years' aotual erte-vnc. . . terdav. hla sole object being to encour age thoaa who may be Interested In flax and fiber growing. He carries samples with him and five which Mr. Boas se lected are declared by tha latter to be equal to any he has seen abroad. And Mr. Bosse has visited Belgium. uer many. Russia and other European coun tries noted for the quality of their flax Althoustr Mr. Tolea is a aalifornlan he Is anxious to have factoriea estaai llshed. here. He la not Interviewing capitalists Individually regarding the subject, but he wants them to know that -there is ' one great Induatry that haa been neglected in Oregon.' Mr. Toles is a guest at the roruana hotel. . "v - ' ; V - ' "7. OPENING STARK STREET . PROVES.DIFFJCULTJASK Oglasble Toung, J.. P. Menefea and H. .Morrison, viewers for the proposed opening of Stark street, between the west line of Twelfth and the east line of Thirteenth treats, were sworn in by the city auditor yesterday and will start on their work Immediately. Tha open ing of Stark street has caused consider able trouble in the oast. A set of viewers who went over the ground last winter filed a report with the council which waa unsatisfactory to many of tha property ownera interested and re jected by the council. 1 . The property . which wilt be eon demned by the opening of the street, ia valuable, but It la alleged that tha dam agea claimed are excessive.' The dam ages claimed are as follows: A. H. Davis, 11I.00: Labbe estate, 141,008, the viewers have canvassed the situs tlon thoroughly they will make their re port to tha council and a time- for hear ing of objections will be set. FOURTEEN MORE TO LOOK AFTER WAYWARD YOUTHS Presiding Judge Arthur I Eraser. who la also chief justice of the Juvenile court, laat night appointed 14 new pro bation officers for - tha children's tri bunal. , Th work of the court has grown so rapidly of late that the regu Hawley end Wjy O. Nlsley, were unable to handle all the cases. The following are- those appointed yeaterday; " ' Mrs. Osmond Royal. Mlaa P. L. Ray, Mrs. C. M. Wood. Mrs. D. A. Pattullo, Mrs. Elmer Colwell, Mrs. W. O. Nlsley, Mrs-. F. E. Daggett, Mra. Oscar BalL Mrs. B. A. Siebbert, Mra E. SbUlts, Mrs. J, A. Gillette, Mra La Barre, Mra. A. IL Lorn ax andPr. DeVeney.-. Tbeyi were asalgned to various cases by Clerk of the Court Marlon E. Johnson.' m . Why Shouldn't You Se Saturday's ' apeclal -bargain': event. Don't overlook en item. This ia a sea son when there are many good things m the market.' and Tha -Journal's mar ket' and grocery page Friday will tall you all about them. Be sure you see lb ' A full quart of the -well-known A. D. O. Rye will bo a great, contribution to tha Joys of tha season. Sole owner of brand, D. Oermanus, 22S Morrison street. FIRES FEET OF HELPLESS MAN, CALLS IT A JOKE . (Rseclal Dispatch Tke Joaraal.) - Umatilla,- Or.. Nov. 21. Tad , Stevens Is accused of pouring alcohol on the feet of - Charles Schmidt as- ha lay asleep in the rear room of a aaloon here. Stevens touched -a match to the alcohol and In an Instant the bid man's shoes were In a blase. One of his feet waa seriously burned before the bystanders could get the shoe off. The-penalty for the of- fenpe Is one year In the penitentiary. Cheap Prices Cbina Crockery Dolls Glassvcro - Christmas Holiday Goods COME EARLY : See Out Tempting Prices Great litrlcia Import! Tea Co. , tt Tlret St. - . S31 Waahlag-toa S. otUa4U VERY 0. PLEA FOR LEfJIECCV Asks ' Exoneration of Charges From Police Committee of Executive Ooard. SAYS HE ENTERED SALOON ! TO ARREST PROPRIETOR Inspector Bruin Declares Patrolman Was About to Take a Drink When He Entered Scallen ' Summarily Dismissed From Force.-- , . - At a meeting of the police commit tee of the city executive board yester day Patrolman John A,1 Ler who i cently paased the examination for a captaincy, pleaded that he be exonerated of the chargea filed against him by In spector Patrick Bruin. Mayor Lane-as sured.htm that no Injustice, would be done and tha caaa was taken under ad visement. '. ' 1 ' . ' . Lea was 'found In tha saloon of H.'S. Fine, 1 Russell Street, at 1:40 a. m. November It by Inspector'. Bruin. Bruin testified that ha aaw Lee atand- ing at the. bar with another man. The bartender -.placed glasses . before both men. Lee's companion -poured out liquor and tha bottle was pushed toward Lea, who was In the act or taking bold of it when Bruin knocked for admit tance. As Fine, the - proprietor, un locked tha door Lisa attempted to escape by the-side door.. Bruin placed the pro prietor and the civilian under, arreat, took; both to the- police, station and; the next day Fine waa lined 411 for keep ing open after hours. - Me ordered Lea. to make a full report' of the affair to, Che chief of police,, which hq had failed tO dO. t ' . - ' ' :' Patrolman Lee testified that he naa found the place open -and had entered' and told Fine that ha waa under arreat. Fine said he was sick and could not go to tha station and that he would report the next morning. Lee had oonaented to allow Fine to do this. They were preparing to cloaa up the place when Bruin' entered. Lee aald " the - latter would accept no applanation but , told him to report to headquarters. Patrolman Joseph scallen waa sum marily dismissed from the department on . chargea Of , Incompetency, breach of dlnclDllne and 'conduct unbecoming an officer.' , The specific chargea were that he was caught rllng a bureau drawer during a fire In tha house of Mlks Ep stein. 14t Mesde street, at 11:20 o'clock on tha night 'of November 14 It waa further charged that ' although on sick leave since September 14 he had not - a - J J.- - a- t M - ai -.1st sal aa h I as sni si si ssh about s, aa required by the rules, and had been aeen on the streets .at , all hours of the night. . PROOF POSITIVE. "The proof of the pudding ia in the eating." A vialt to "Te Oregon Grille' will convince any one .that all the claims put forth by the management hava been mads good; that' a the reason why the very best people or foniana are is ne found dally at lta tables, the enoiceat viands and purest foods are alone served. Then again, the orchestra adds V the pleasure of the- hoar. Corner Seventh and Stark..' . SALEM AND WALLA WALLA WELCOMES TELEPHONE , A. King Wilson, attorney for the Home Telephone Telegraph company, aa re ceived word from Salem that tha city council had adopted the ordinance granting the company a franchise in the streets there, according to the terms originally asked for.-, Mr. Wilson also heard from Walla Walla that the city council pasaed a similar ordinance by unanimous vote. The vote In the Salem council waa t to a. i Manager Stow has been In' various northwest towns asking for franchises. ha intention of tha Home com pany to build.- a network or lines 1 throughout the northwest and place ex changes In aa many towns as possible. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up toward the heart, caualng death. 1. E. Stearns, Belle Plalne, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully Injured . his hand. which aweneo up nae Diooa. poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the pols his olson, healed . the wound and saved lire, west in tne worm ror burns and sores. 26o at Skldmore'e drug store. 161 Third street. LEE Ralston Health Oats will make a perma nent place ) New Process t Ralston Health Oats (new. pro-. ' cess) are different from any other cereal food. ' Our new Cereal - Roaster, the only one of its kind ' ' on the Pacific Coast,; heats the. bat gradually and regulates the , temperature to the fraction of a degree. Thif brings but all of tha, natural oat flavor, v The Cereal . Roaster, by the. perfectly regulated" dry heat, softens the tough little leathery , envelope around each starch -' granule to that the second cook- t ing prepares it for perfect and easy digestion. . ' mm llatf F!:tj, Turnfj Crayo Faded, ntord iZrvm HAinaEAL'irn ur n.nri.u Dur co clvaoee acalD. Inatantly armta daadrug, kUls sarma. stosa kali railing, pfouotre growth of thick, luatrou hair ef tba rich color and beauty of loutlt I ml Ualrhaelta. with HarSaa auap. U : s?aa?ps You looking Young Lame SOe. bottle, drnnrlata1 T.k .... wltaeot Pauo Bay Special uas Co. aluaur. Frcs Sc:? Oflr fr "in ibis, fate to any er roilowing draxgists and C - wmw u.u..,ia ana jukt. CSl Hltflu edlrated 8ap, both for 60c.: raanlar price 75c i or st by Phile Uay Cb, HewaVk. iT;. aieJ paid, for eoe. and tbl adv. . " ' " f ree soap not lv-a b.r dnunrltt wlthoat thia atlra ad. aad JOuXor Halrbaaita, . aw.y,.,..,,.UfH .. address, '.. .M.Kvaaa-aa woooabs. outmza otx, roi and Waahlntrtom Bta. , HYOMEI KILLS CATARRHAL ' GERMS. Zta XsaUasT Al Beaches Brary Tleame of arose. .Throat aad iMxgn. ; Ml the stomach doalng in the world cannot do any actual good in the treat ment of catarrhal troubles, unless the nose and throat are completely freed from catarrhal germs, and the poison that they produce. - ; ; ' ' ; Hyomei ia Nature' ' true ' cure for catarrh.,, It destroys sll germs tn,the air passages and lungs,' soothes -and heals .tha irritated mucous membrane, and effectually ' drives - from the 1 sys tem all traces of - the - poison. Whe using ' the Hyomei tifcatment, the air you breathe la like fnat on tha moun tains.' high above sea level, where the pine woods ' fill the - air with purifying and healing qualities , that give health and strength -to thos'e Buffering from diseases " of the respiratory organs. Breathed through tha neat pocket In haler that comes with every outfit, the healing, air of Hyomei , reachea every tissue ef nose,' throat and lungs, and Immediate relief is given,-- and a per manent cure la . soon made. , - . The complete Hyomei outfit consist ing of an Inhaler, medicine dropper, end one bottle . of Hyomei, costs only $1.00, extra bottles- IS centa. . If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail. pontage paid, on receipt of prloej - Write today for a free sample bottle and eon-r sulfation blank that will entitle you to set sloes of our medics! department without charge. -.The R..T. Booth Com pany, Hyomei Building, - Ithaca, N, T. Woodard. Claris' 4k- Co., druggists. BASTxmsr oumrrura cokpastt mm Tomorrow wc place on sale scv size JOT MOBS Tat A ST I SIX SOLD TO OWM CUlTOMgtt Two hundred dozen Pillow Gases, Sox)dJuctJLh ncrc Mattresses, Comforters, Pil lows and Spreads from the cheapest .. that are good to the very best "that ' are made FIFTY CENTS A WEEK .for itself at your .breakfast table ii you, cha n c e; taste's sake and for ithe health's sake give .Ralston a try. Kicn ln pnos- phates. ; ; ';; y ' .' IT'S ALL IN THE ROASTING ,! t 'MUM 5 -fill m , h id Correct CbtbeshrH TM Jtg9nU for th plml and Jagr Undrwmae. mm '. W .1, 11 mm PULUNG TEETH. L', .Hfctir But nothing that tritodero dentistry haa accomplished la greater than extract ing teeth without pain. We have It years' experience) in doing this. Wo can honestly extract a Sore tooth with out hurting you.- Dr. Sturdevant, spe clallat on . children's teeth and regu- -WSE - BROS.r-Dentist- Falling Bide., 'Third and Washington. a. m. to p. m. Sundays. 9 to 12 Maln 202. . PK. W. A. WtBS I umu ovrvmam ooxwtaww Sheets, linen finish regular value 60c, tomorrow only lomorrow -special EASTERN OUTFITTING CO TiaiTOBi wnrni TOVB CBBDXT'S O09 give it a 7 For t h e Health Oats ' Just.Try a ACME MILLS COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON a..i.- B.juwaiL,,, 5 ..... , . ... ' . ... .. ' ....... . , I J WK-ie saesisB.i jii'aagi(iiireanap4 ,n yeiB 'fimttom The Crofton Overcoat is a long coat with a belt. It la made up -in the beautiful' ; new plaids. Scotch' fabrics . Style -'-binedLO and comfort com .'! The West EncT coat drapes from the shoulders cut and' f: ' tailored just right. In Vi cunas and Thibets. v " These garments exemplify; ',: "overcoat supremacy.".'' : PRICES ON TCESE COATS 020 116 $35 -HATTERS '.CLOTHIERS V T FURNISHERS WAV 811 Morrison St, Opposite Postoffice Vndmruiar, , Thai I Built f Fit: I xastxkst ovtrrrnira ookvatt extra quality, sizes 42x36 inches. .. . . ; . . ph. t. r. win n a o Mo WASITINGTON AND TENTH STREETS ' f "JTHfc Mius Co. - 'is rf l If Purina MiLts;W f VJi ' I ST LOOlS.WO f 'IT'' '. tW7" Package he Checkerboard Packageand See How Much Better You FteL ''... , . ... ... .. m 4 i ,:vj-