The Oregon daily journal., June 29, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

rssegag.1 . .1 -i.i- .i, . ,1. , ... j ; i,; 1 11 , , imaes-sr-i.- 1 .
::;fiiom mi) vOregoh li2
. Suspected Counterfeiters -Are; Questioned by
. United btates lYiarsnai and l hen I ney
:S ' v Are: Placed -111! Jail y
CsptaliiBell and Secret Service, A font
i .foster arrived In Portland thla .mora
in wltH a K. Mill", Elmer Tomer and
Albert 3. Turner, the man arrested at
Weleer, Idaho, on the chars-e of belna;
.'Implicated la the counterfeiting mill
discovered r Captain Bell near Hunt
' lngion. Tha men were taken directly
. to tha United States tnarehai'a office,
' where the wera "sweated" by-tha u
. thorltlea.- Coon, who waa arrested aer
eral daya ao at Huntlncton, waa alao
' taken to tha marahal'a office and ail
-were (Ivan an opportunity to tell what
they knew about tha eaaa.
Nona of the men hare retained at
'tome ye and have waived a hearing be
fore Commlaaloner Bladen, who bound
, ahem over to tha grand Jury. All ware
. returned to the county Jail In default
of ball. Coon, who la regarded M the
- 'leader of tna counterfeiters.' received
the heavleat bail, the amount being
, , fixed at I10,0v. The Turnera each re
ceived I2.O0O and MUle $1,000. . ,
' X Ooaaldered Bangetoag.
' 4 Coon la conatdered tor be the meet
dangerous of those arrested ; so far,
and tha authorities believe that when
he la sentenced -the' entire s gang-
will be broken up. Mills and the Tur
nera are conatdered nothing' mora than
jCoon's tools who were used to distrib
ute tha bogus coin after It had been
made by Coon. WUllame la a new man
in tha west, and It la believed that ha
la not aa. deeply concerned lnsthe oon
aplracy as 'waa at first supposed.., -Y
The authorltlea baxa kept a close
watch on the men since they have been
Brought to the city, for It la said that
they believe them to have t rlenda in
the city, -although stoutly denying that
.they aspect to arrest any one. In Port-.
- land. When the-- pnaonera arrived ai
the. Union depot this morning deputies
were on band to relieve Captain Bell
. from his long watch after, the trip on
. tha train. Bo careful were tha off lcera
in trying to keep the presence of the
: prisoners In Portland Unknown that' the
'. counterfeiters were allowed to walk
alone, with a deputy In front and one
behind each of them. When the men
' were la tha marahal'a office even then
" their presence was denied and no In
formation waa given, out concerning
statements mad during tha awaatlng
prOCeSS.' . . .
Kay Kavs Hade Oeafeaaioa. -
-- ' It la- believed -thattma of the men
has made a confession to tha officers
' revealing the whole, plot Nothing of
this could be learned from the otricera,
but such a story la not considered Im
probable by attaches of the federal
. building m view of the great amount of
evidence ; aaid to have been collected
by Captain BelL ' - '..' -
Mllla, who le reported to have made
the confession, la a tall and well-de-,
veloped man, weighing over 100 pound.
. , Tha Turnera are typical cattle rustlers
; in appet ranee, both being tall and
angular, but not much resembling each
j other in facial appearance. Each man
welgha about 110 pounda and has the
'. '. appearance ot possessing great physical
; strength.
None of tha federal officer would
' apeak of the case today further than to
Bang! Bang!! Bang!!!
" - r
The Fourth will toon be
here; and you'll know it
..when the day dawns.
1 What can you expect but
noise on the Fourth?
- It's" the birthday of the
American eagle and he never
was a quiet bird.
' It's the! day rof excursions,
picnics, etc'
i Going away or staying at
home, youTl be apt to be
' wanting something to keep
' you comfortable.
Remember, please, that we
have cool, thin Clothes at
. very moderate prices and
cool,' Hats and Toggery ofi.
all sorts which we sell on the
same basis.
a Firecrackers Free
With every fifty-cent pur
chase of Boys' wear we will
give a package of rirecrackr
" ers the larger the purchase
the ; more firecrackers we
, give. . .
You can help the boys.
s celebrate -by. getting their
.'tnitfit at this store. ;:Yp- Y.
ClolHinqCd
h. CsJlCuhnPioD
'"'lien's nd Bot4 OutflttersX
IM AND 168 THIRD ST,
' Mohawk Building.
say that they had aufilclsnt evtdenoe
to convict the men. They would not
say what the evidence waa. but seemed
to feel that they would have no dif n
culty In sending the prisoners to the
penitentiary for long terras. One ot
the officers stated positively that Duffy,
well known In - Portland criminal cir
cles, was not Inaluded In the conspiracy
and that he was not wanted. The of
ficer added that no arrests would, be
made In Portland. .
' Taken to Ooanty jail.
After ' the questioning In the mar
ahal'a office this morning the men were
taken to tha county Jail, ' where they
will remain until their hearing. The
qulsslng in the marahal'a office lasted
until noon and when tha prisoners
emerged they were perspiring aa freely
aa if they had undergone a great trial.
won. who la a, email wiry man. waa
pale and nervous and ahowed that he
waa laboring under - great emotion aa
he walked out . of the federal building
Coon waa taken to Jail in company with
Mllla under- the guard of two deputy
marshals. - The Turnerswere kept be
hind for further questioning. Aa Coon
crossed Yamhill afreet a carriage came
along and the prisoner held back, al
lowing the deputy to go ahead. . Hie
action was not taken as an attempt to
escape but ahowed the nervous -condition
he waa In. , ' , ... -
The Turners were the most composed
of the lot and when Albert waa led out
of the building the deputy accompany
ing him' tdld him that a, photographer
waa about to take a snap shot of aim.
The counterfeiter turned and faced tha
camera with a smile on his face and
seemed to consider the affair aa a Joke.
- Both 'the Turnera and Coon are
dressed In overalls and with coata of
heavy material., evidently wearing the
aama artlclea they had on at tha time
of their arrest! Mills, who la a saloon
keeper at Welser, Idaho, was dressed In
a neat ault of black. All the men are
smooth ahaved and good looking.
EXTRA FREIGHT GOES
INTO CHEHALIS DITCH
"' fneeial fMsnatefe ta Th Jmm.1 l
' Chehalla. Wash., June 29. Aa extra
west-bound Northern Pacific freight
waa wrecked In tha. north end of the
Chehalla yards at 4 o'clock this morn
ing while running at high speed. Tha
is oars were heavily loaded with mer
chandise. The accident waa caused by
a defective switch. The angina, tender
and front iruoks of the first car cleared
the awltch aaf ely before the dltchlna-
began. Hardly a ear of .the rest of the
train kept the track. . An engine helper
on the rear kept piling them together
and cars were, dttchSalong the (rack
for. a block and . a .half in Jack-knife
fashion. Many or the cars were amaahed
to kindling. The noise made by the
wreck was heard for bg-cks. No one
waa Injured, but two trampa had a
narrow escape. Superintendent Abiee la
here In charge and a wrecking orew has
been at work all forenoon. It ta hoped
to have the track open ao traffic on the
main line can be resumed by I o'clock.
PRO RATA IF YOU DESIRE
Continued from Page one,)--
"My view la that as these funds were
not raised by any tax or voted out of
any publlo funds we, as a committee,
are responsible only to those who en-
trusted Into our hands aa trustees their
own private moneys with which to re.
Ueve San Franctaso sufferers. We have
done thla to the best of our ability and.
apart from allotments made, only $48,
5t.0 remains subject to our Immediate
use. We wish It were more, for we
feel the worst Is yet to come. Every
day will Increase the distress, and It
will be woraa next winter than It la
now. We have been represented ' by
careful and capable agents, and while
we would be glad to turn over our re
sponsibility to any one. we do not feel
It right to do ao without tha consent
of those who subscribed this money
ana aaaed ua to use our best Judg
ment. Our Judgment la to hold this
money and give It out carefully
"We believe Mayor Lane la no more
than a prominent private citlsen In this
matter and. with all due respect, we
cannot see why he should Individually
direct the disposition of the funds
commnieo to our care. xne whole
point la, they are private founds, given
by private cltlsena, and we, not Mayor
Lane, are the truatees. That la out
view. We certainly don't want the
money nor the trouble, but Chairman
Phelan himself soys the greatest need
will be next winter. If the Ban Fran
cisco relief committee aaya to ua that
It baa a present and Immediate need for
thla money we will aend It; or, If any
subscriber will toll us to send hie
money, we will send his pro rata share. "
Spent and OB Xaad.
The statement of the finance - com
mittee shows receipts as follows: Funds
and provlSteerr -from. Portland, : li0,
IJI i; from Pittsburg, Pennsylva
nia, $25,000; - from Boston, Massa
chusetts. $10.00O; from Oregon snd
Washington cities, t5.flt.lT; total, $30.
181.10. Expenditures Supplies and provis
ions sent . San Francisco, fltt.013.21;
woman's relief committee, fS.Sft.tl; lo
cal aid committee, $2,2.2; through
Oregonlan for relief bureau, fl4.4SO.70:
through J. N. Teal for same, $2,20i.0;
to Santa Boss, $1,000 ; Individual relief,
fS.00S.lt: Kton ' Francisco Medical so
ciety, fl.Soor Incidentals, fl41.il; total,
f2tl,101.tT.
The balance on band la f7T.8Sl.lt, In
cluding the Lewis and Clark stock not
yet available, fl8.40l.76, leaving a cash
balance of $59, 44$. 17, less . appropria
tions not yet expended, $10,811,111 leav
ing f 40.014 on hand.
COUNTRY DANCE WILL
3: ' BETGIVENPARK
A country dan'ce la to' be given by
Fred W. Prasp at 'Cedar Park tomor
row night. The dancers will be cos
tumed aodordlng to their Ideas of the
wsy country people look, and the danoe
hall will be festooned with garlands' hi
corn, pumpkin vine, and other appropri
ate rural ernes, while the orchestra-of
seven musicians will be. eoAieden bales
of hay. Mr. Prasp has . arraitnd . for ,
special rare to run as lte ea 1:10.' An
oyster supper will be served at mid-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY
Owe
t . '.. ...
Price
Pianos, Organs
Piano Players
at
Your Ouin Price
; We would rather whole
sale' our ' magnificent stock
to you than .to wholesale it
to. our successors The
Sherman-Clay Co.
New ' 'Pianos Everett,
Knabe,' Fischer, Packard,
Ludwig, Hamilton, Mason
& Hamlin, Cable, Kingsbury
wholesale prices.
Pianos,, slightly used.
World famous ..makes
many of them just as good
as new.' Some: of them as
;iow as $30. . .r;:x;,7
' Oreans Some little beau
ties as low- as $10 and $12. 1
New six-octave Mason &
.HamUn, $65. : ;
Piano Players All the
best makes, from $40 to $150
Store Open. Evenings -j
Out of Town Trade
Writs or telephone wnat you
wan and what yon. wish to
pay. We will look after yon
Interests; and tf our selection
and terms do sot nit, dont
pay a penny.
NOTICE
After July 1 we shall 'main
tain a down town offioe to look
after our. aooonnta. we re
spect the oonfldenoea reposed
ta us and take this way of
keeping your business and our
bnslnees to oturselTOs,
ALLEN & GILBERT
RAMAKER CO.
th and Morrison Streets
STEAM SCHOONER SINKING
(Continued from Page One)
the union men came alongside In a
launch, but they withdrew - when the
skipper leveled a shotgun at them and
warned them from comlhg on board.
Whether the vessel waa bared while
at anchor that night or not or at all Is
yet to be lee rued, and thla mystery may
not be solved until the cargo has been
lightered and the vessel placed on the
drydock for a thoroughCitdmlnalton.
Watchmen Saw STo One.
" Invlew-Of "tno; Mreeenr-attack upon
the 'steamer Johan Poulsen,. era
watchmen nave been employed on the
wharves of the mill company where the
Northland is berthed and If the hull
waa bored here the work was done most
carefully.. That such a dastardly piece
of work could have been aooompllshsd
Is even admitted by the watchman, how
ever, for the Northland lies moored
clove to a high wharf under which men
could operate In a small boat without
attracting attention. -
Watchman. Tumbull.. who relieved
Night Watchman Jones this morning,
ears that the night guard told him he
had seen no one' la the vlolnlty of the
wharf .during the night excepting the
men employed around the mill. f
TW-aT TfaD raBUWQ.
ff you are lanruld. depressed. Incao-
able for work, it Indicates ihst your liver
Is out 01 oraer. rierome win assist na
ture to throw off headaches, rheumatism
snd ailments akin to nervousness and
reatnrs trie energies ana 1 vitality of
sound and perfect health. J. J. Hub
bard, Temple, Texas, writes: "1 have
used Heroine for ths psst two years. It
has dons for me more good thnn all the
doctors. It la the best medicine ever
mnd for chills snd fever.'
ta .Sold
tgr Woodard. Clarke Co.
BABY'S CRY FOUOD
IIS .OTHER
j'
Pathetic Story of Weeping Child
. Related Before Judge Sears
n Divorce Court.
HORACE JONES MYSTERY
MAY BE YET EXPLAINED
Woman Known as His Sweetheart
Was Married to Another Man,
Who Obtained Divorce From Her
Today on Grounds of Desertion,. -
la the .circuit court before Judge
Sears this . morning - was related the
story of how the crying of a t-year-old
baby for "Mamma Llaxie," when placed
among strangers In Ban Franclaoo,
brought about tha reunion of the baby
with her mother,- ; ,'.,'. v -
Llssle DeBord. testlfylnar In her ault
xor . divorce rrora aeorge II. DeBord,
said that her husband had gone to San
Francisco when ha deserted her and
later oama back and kidnaped their
baby and took it away to San Franciaco
with him. She aald she went to Ban
Francisco and reported tha matter to
the Children's Aid society there.
It -chanced that there had been re
ported to the Aid society by the land
lady" of a rooming-house the case) of a
baby who kept calling for "Mamma
Llisie." The landlady had become sus
picious, thinking the baby bad .been
kidnaped, and reported It. Mrs. DeBord
testified that her huaband left hea be
cause she refused to work In a ealooa
at bis request. She was granted a
divorce and the custody of the child.
- ""' Another aoamatsd Couple.
Edward E. Wedemeyer was a-ranted
a divorce from Bernlce Wedemeyer on
tha grounds of desertion. Wedemeyer
testified that his -troubles were duo to
his mother-in-law. . Mrs. Curtis.-. It is
said that Mrs. Wedemeyer is the' Ber
nlce Curtis with whom Horace D. Jona
Jr., who disappeared from Fir land a
little over a month ago, la aald to have
last been ' seen, Wedemeyer said . hla
wife had a habit of accepting presents
from other men and he found It neoea
sary to correct her several times for
It. He also testified that he had aaked
her at least t0 times after tha sep
aration to return to htm, but aha would
not They were married at Cleveland,
Onto, -fn - 8e-ptrnberr-l0l, -and the de
sertion is aald to have occurred In Au
gust,. 104.
- Leila Dwyer, In a suit for a divorce
from Richard B. Dwyer, told of a new
use that bar husband put' the old fa
miliar lodge to. She testified that In
January, i01. her husband persuaded
her to Join, a lodge and while aha waa
being Initiated packed tip his belong
ings, took their t-year-old son and de
camped. - She said sha has not seen no
heard from either of them since. They
were married in 1S91. Mrs. Dwyer was
permitted to resume her maiden name,
Wtlmer. . .
.. Saya Choked Xer. '
Mary OHern testified that Edward
O'Hern beat her. choked her, falsely, ac
cused her of Infidelity and . generally
mistreated her so badly that ahe was
forced to leave him and aeek protection
of her father. ' The father waa called
as a wltnesa. The clerk of tha court
asked him hla full name.-
"Wellington Elklngton Augustine
Ellsworth Bhafer, he ssld. "but I usual
ly write It W. E. Bhafer."
. "W. E. Shafer will do for m," said
Judge Bears.
- Mr. Shafer testified that his daughter
had O'Hern arrested in Chicago and
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
The litigants were married at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, In November, ltit. Mrs.
O'Hern waa glveu .the custody or their
6-year-old son.
Jennie Train testified that ahe pre
pared aupper on Christmas ' evening,
only two weeks after her marriage, but
her husband, H. W. Train, came not to
partake of It, and she has not seen him
since. Accordingly, ahe waa granted a
divorce. They were married In De
cember, 1904.
Edith Baldwin testified that ahe had
been the wife of George Baldwin, a
member of the fire department, for over
It years, and that he has treated her
cruelly and failed to provide for lief
and the. children. She said aha had to
depend on her parents for support.
"No one In town will trust Baldwin
for t oenta," ahe asserted. They were
married In 188 and have four children,
the youngest being IS years old. Di
vorce was granted.
Charlea C. Naeve was divorced from
Margaret P. Naev because she faleely
accused him of Infidelity. They were
msrried at Oregon City in November,
1KBJ. The custody of the child, 4 yeara
old, was given to Robert J. Wooley,
fsther of Mrs. Naeve. ; s
Minnie Victoria McDonald was sepa
rated from Roderick William McDonald
on the grounda of cruelty and drunken
ness. Mrs. McDonald testified that her
husband habitually abused her, swore
at her In publlo places and threatened
to shoot her brother If he should In
terfere. They were married here last
September.
ALFRED T.HEARD BLAMES
TOM JONES FOR TROUBLE
Alfred T, Heard has, begun suit In
the circuit court for a divorce from
Bessie E. Heard, charging Infidelity,
naming Tom Jones aa corespondent.
Heard saya ho was separated from hrs
wife In 18T because of her unfaithful
ness and that he has heard that aho and
Jones have since married. They wera
married at Toronto, Canada.
NEWPUBUCATIQf.:
IS IN PORTLAND
The Sketch, a weekly journal devoted
to politics, tha drama, aoclety, faahlona
and whatever else is interesting and en
tertaining In .life, has made its first
appearance. It is an attractive paper,
and under tha able management of A. a.
Greene and Murray - 1 Wade should
prove successful. A fine picture of
Jonathan Bourne Jr. adorns and Ilia
mines the first number.,
PUBLIC SWIMMING BATHS
NOW 0PEM TO PUBLIC
' The publlo swimming baths at tha
foot of East Yamhill street opened, to
day. Though -the water ' was cold , a
number of youngaters were on hand to
take their first plunge of the season.
Ths alterations made during the last
few weeks have Improved thg baths
ponsiderabljr-tble. year. , . r .
Ooverdale is going to celebrate the
Fourth with one of the sweetest maids'
la Oregon as queen,' ,; .... .. , ,
EVENING. ' JUNE 3. KZX
.,-. ' i .
Bread Kniie
.' .. ' ' ' '. !
Regular Value 35c
A steel blade that is
"'; " always sharp
ON SALE FROM
6P.M.TO 9P.H
I I LT jt& xJ all .
L J , "i. e '.' ' DAY l
. VL , i -..v..;,::.,.
" -
tlAHY' blankets stolen by
BED CROSS OFFICER
First Case of Serious Theft' in
Relief Work Comes to Light ?
in Bay City.
1
"(JaBraarBpaeta1 Berrlee.)
Baa Francisco, June 19. The flrat
case of serious theft in connection with
tha relief work eame to light yester
day when John Clark,' superintendent Of
one of the Red Cross) relief stations In
Golden Oats Park. waa. arrested for
stealing blanksta. Hla operations were
wholesale and ha waa aided by George
Bryant, engineer of the chlldrens play
ground in tha park. Bryant la also In
Jail. . ' - - - -, :..
'-Tha- specific charge against the men
la the theft of 40Q pairs of army blan
kets, which were sold for ll.St a pair.
Clark, according to the statementa of
the police, had entered Into a contract
to deliver tot pairs of blanksta weekly
at 11.10 a pair. The blanket wera
to be taken from tha Red Cross supply
on requisition of Clark. '
Tha officers laid a trap and when
the flrat 400 pairs were delivered they
were seised as evidence and Clark and
Bryant were thrown Into JalL . Tha po
lice are still looking for other frauds
which are believed to exist.
MAY ADJOURN TOMORROW
" (Continued from Pago One.) '. ""
by present Indications, thla la not likely
to be done.
' All of the men Indicted for frauds In
Sellwood precinct are now accounted
for. F. C Holland waa arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriffs Orusel and
Parrott and this morning Olaf W. Ol
son was loeated by H. W. Lang, .who
haa dona a great deal of Investigating
for the Democ ratio oounty committee
and baa rendered valuable service In
digging up Important evidence for tha
grand Jury. . . . '
Xoiiaad raeea erjury Charge.
Holland was released on $1,000 ball,
which was furnished by W. T. Jaoobsen
and Charles Gauld. Jaoobsen Is a mem
ber of the Jaco bean-Bade company,
which employa Holland aa plumber, and
Gauld Is a dealer In plumbers' supplies.
It Is said that Holland signed 44 affi
davits on election day, but-, ha will be
tried only on one charge of perjury,
Olson is a oement worker and con
Maliv Gives
Pabet Blue Ribbon Beer is healthful it buflds up strength,
Eromotes health, aids digestion and acts as a tonic Perfect beer
i possible only with perfect malt, and perfect malt can only be .
made by the eight-day process used by Pabst - i - - -v f v h 1 :
Malt is made from barley. Barley contains in its elementary
form the constituents that go to build cp the human system, bone,
musclei blood -and brain. The Pabst process of making mat is
like the process of digestion. The barley is started growing as "
if planted -in the ground. The changes that take place in the ;
grain when it sprouts are similar to the action of the digestive '
' fluids on the grain if H were eaten. Pabst eight-day process of
- making malt retains in predigested form in the beer all the nutri
tious, life-giving elements .of the barley.
In many breweries the old shorter process is still used. This '
covers a period of .sot more than three or four days and the malt
is of forced, unnatural development, lacks in nutrition and is .
in all ways inferior, much of the vital nutriment of the grain.
..Y. ",'- . being lost. ' ' .
Pabst
mash
VVKaa OHerhg Beer, Call
Charles kohn C
1 VZk TTJ I
in
C' :vK- 1A , -
: Pichire 21x25 Inches;
S9c Reoular Value $2 v
Framtd In golden or wtathered oak, brown or gQt
tractor and lives In Sellwood.' Shortly
after his arrest ha gave ball for $1,000
with Councilman A. N. Wills and J. W.
Campbell aa his sureties. This com
plete the list of indicted. All thirteen
have been taken Into cuatody and all
are now out on bail. The sums for
which bondsmen have gone security
aggregate llt.000.' -.BaQ
ata Queer, Defease.
iferton Bell, 'who was indicted on a
change of illegal voting, has already re
vealed his plan of defense.-Without
smiling hs says that ha voted only for
United States senator and governor and
Insists that If given a chance he can
pick out hla ballot The law permits a
citlsen of Oregon to vote anywhere. In
the etate, providing he votea ' only for
state officers, but Mr. Bell forgets that
be gave his residence as tha Hotel Sell
wood and not Gladstone, Clackamas
county, which la now and has been hi
homo for soma time. . ,
Furthermore, tha law requires that
tha votea cast by non-residents for
'state officers shall be put in a separata
box.. Tha returns from Sellwood fur
nish no evidence that a. alngla vote of
that kind was cast In tha precinot.' So
much for Mr.. Bell s defenaa. . What
others will plead is not known except
in the ease of Olaf W. Olson, whose
present plan is to contend that he placed
implicit faith In information that was
given him by others avnd bid no in
tentlon to violate the law.
WILL ESTABLISH BRANCH
OF CHURCH IN PORTLAND
Dr. P. V. Breseo, founder and general
Kasarene, la in the city and will estab
lish a nranoh or nis enurcn nere. jaeei
Ing will be held at 421 Burnald street
every afternoon at t:IO o'clock and at
7:45 In the evening until Wedneeday,
when an all day meeting will be held.
There are several followers of the
-, 1m tfcta nltw anA It was
at their solicitation .. that Dr. Breaee
came. Tha cnuren or xns nasarena waa
founded at Los Angeles 11 years ago.
,n,i,inj h rr. ftresM It Is a re
vival of primitive religion.' It teaches
tb doctrine of holiness. It Is in many
respects similar to the Methodlat
i T-nM ennnitlna tha new faith.
VUMIVM, w " " -
Dr. Breaee was a promlnlnt minlater of
tha jsetnoaiai cnuron. '
. To Oaeon Oraba and yisb. ' .
Artioles of Incorporation of the
Bi.... r K a. iriaK eomnanv were
filed in the office of tha oounty clerk
thla morning ry M. m- union. ura
fin and ID. C, Chaae. Their objects are
to deal in fish at wholssal and retail.
Capital stock, lli.soo.
Bser
Its Food Value
Perfect beer, such as Pabst Blue Rib
bon, cannot be made from four-day
malt. Pabst Beer is thus richest! in
actual food value and strength-building '
elements because it is made only with
I Pabst eight-day malt '
Beer is clean beer. too. From
tub to keg or bottle it is never
touched by human bands and never -comes
in contact with anything but
sterilized machines, sterilized utensils
and sterilised air. -:
for Pate Blue Ubkot. -
:CoM
Corner Thr4 mni Pint,
MaJaiftO . ,
1
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o n
wmmm
CAFE AND
MUSIC PALL
! WEEK BEQINNINQ
6 MONDAY, JULY 2
- Nancy Bice
v World's Greatest Harpist
; j arid Vocalist , .vs, v.
3 Sisters Kelty ":
In a Volley of--Mirth,
Melody and Music
- Mile Brewer
And Her Trained Dogs ;-
Trixetta
. - . '''-' ,.
Serpentine Dancer - and .
,; Contortionist e Y
Belle Lawrence
1' " In Specialty k - '
MOVING PICTURES
"The Scene Behind the Stage"
Daily Matinees from 2 to 8
Y. o'clock ' .' - -
Matinee Sunday 2 to 5 o'clock
SPECIAL 4th JULY
; MATINEE ; y
' Program Changed Dally. -:
Entrances at 21 North Third
troet, 21, 23 and 25 North Sec
ond street, and 243, 243 and 247
Burnaide street. . . ,
S1GK UimDAGUIE
Posltlrelf emtmA wr
. . . . . . . ...
laeeo Auute aaus t
Tber also leBeve Dm-
trees tram Dyspepsia, In-
aiseaoosiaaa too Bearer -EaUng.
A pertecil reiar
edy tor Dtntnssa, Haasaa,
Drowstneas. Bad TMta
a tbe KootlL Cbatod
(Tongue, faaiatte van
I TORPID Z2VSB. thm
ncnUte tbe Bowels. FureU Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SatAU COSE. Sim K'ZL
Genuine Must Bear ,
Fao-Simila Signature
REFUSE tUtimUTCl.
Vouaa
Den't be poshed aside bectase OLD
lOOKUtO. USE
's Hair Health
WARRANTED la tamlma anntVfnr aa
Cray Uii " Nothing like it to grow, darken,
beaatifv hslr. Stooa dandruff. faUina tialr.
calp diMases, Does not stsia akin, Abso.
lutelr barmlasa. Large 50a, BotUaa All
Sf."!." mt PoP1 to 60c. by FUILO
owwuk, , jm bmy s
tatap for FlUJt trial kattla mnA IllutMaa'
teiir Book , . - ..
i ;
CARTERS
-'
CARTERS
(flVER
ILoou
Hay
-I
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