Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1906)
TIIC OIJZCON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. ..NOVEMBER . 10. 1S33. E.-L., i- Ill I'lOUK SHIPS a four-masted schooner In, tow of a tug. This schooner was 'the C."' F. Holmes from Port Los Angeles, and ahe reached Astoria an hour befoke the Roanoke yesterday afternoon. ' The schooner Louis waa - apoken by the schooner C F. Holmes to the north Of the Columbia river Thursdaynight 8ns was lumber laden for San Fran cisco, but had sprung a leak In the awful blow and was trying to work back to Astoria. - Ths .Callender. Navi gation company of Astoria Is Interested in the Louis and hence they Immedi- Rccd-Frcr.rii Co. ' .v ' ' ; ' Pcjs 113 HtspecJs f a Scc c! l "Essckers! Atosl Tv;a To dissipate persistent rumors being circulated by certain salesmen about town that the Reed-French business Is owned by retailers of this oltv. we deem It sufficient refutation of these rumors to Insert In thla issue a likeness of the SI. JOIIIIS' -DII IS OUT AGAIHr "1 - " ' 1 ' ... i.i . . . . r . DAY JlilD HI6I1T TIT'S NICE to hesr pcoplo soy, vhcji tlicy Strong Effort Will Be Made by Exporters of Wheat to Relieve ; ' Congested Shipping. j DOCKS Wl LL PRESENT Tvr SCENES OF ACTIVITY This Time It Is Telegraph Facil ities That Is Wanted by wviuu as iy ' jiu j i vt -, wivu iiu uuww i ii j thanks are all dUc you," or "It voriis fins." 2'It heats better : than any-1 ever sav.,, : That's some of the results that ve obtain by giving people their money's worth "knowing how" satisfaction ! 'r . m. ; .:;,v v )-:-. president of the Reed-French Pin no Harbor to look out for the vessel and ' fccR W ST tow her into safety. . Mr. French la an' . 1XJU1B, MlHSUl'Kl. old-time-DlMne-maker. i the Riverside City;" ivoining nas oeen neara irom me oars. Iverna.and she will soon be a good sub being the head of one of the largest and most magnificent piano plants ia the world the Krell-French factory of New Castle, Indiana, In financial circles Mr. French la recognised as "Al," and Is a firm believer In the. dootrlno of -"lair play.'' e. es 1 1.-. . i 'V ject for v those Inclined; to gamble on overdue vessels. It Is. now nearly a month since she was first reported off the Columbia river, and as her charter will expire In S few daya It is supposed that ths skipper will do all In his power to make port as soon aa possible. Some concern Is being felt for her safety and if she doea not put In an appearance to morrow or the day following not a few will believe her lost. . ONLY TOWN OF SIZE 1 - WITHOUT SUCH OFFICE .Lumber Carriers Are Receiving Quick ..' Dispatch From Mills and Several .. Are About to Clear for Domestic and Foreign Destinations. - - '".' Representative - of Western Union Looks Over Field and Will Report to Headquarters Other .Events of ; the Day on East Side., ' , (,. COAL FROM NAN AIMO Effort will ba mad to relieve the con gested condition' in the harbor by work ing soma of the cargo- ships day and night and on Sundays.., The new oritur of things will be Inaugurated tonla-ht when sa man v lonffmhormn a Hn.ii. empioyea io advantage will be put to war WKing cargo from the hold at the J" renco Dark lm Tour de Auvtrin. at Columbia dock No. J. She arrived aev- srsl days ago from Europe laden with cement and Is under charter to Balfour, Guthrie Co. p load, wheat for a re turn cargo. I While the car shortage la handicap ping exporters to a great extent enough wheat ae arrived during the past few - days on the Oceanic dock to give aeveral , vessela Immediate dUpatch. In view of ; this fact the charterer! of the La Tour de Auvergn are anxious to hare her commence loadlpg - without delay and hence ahe will be worked by day, night and on holidays. ' This will be the first night work dons along the' waterfront for many years on sailing vessels, but the exporters feel that they are justified In having It done .and the longshoremen are perfectly sat- imtlnA (Wait., t, vm a.m T,nere ars , now so veaaels In the har- bor loading or preosrlna to load wheat for Europe, and slnoe nearly all of them ' have been under charter for aoma tlmo it 'la desired to get them started sea ward as soon ss possible. . The shlomaa- , tern, too. are getting Impatient because of having to lie odle here .longer than they Consider necessary but the strike of a few weeka ago saves the exporters from the demurrage penalty.-" . The - lumber vessels are getting quicker dispatch because the mills are comfjcuBd iu turn ineir greatest axien 'tlon to water shipments, owing to the impossibility to get cars for shipments to San Franciaco bay and other points. The Qerman ateamer Kvi la exnectiwl to finish loading at the mills of the Port land Lumber company . this afternoon and she will probably ssll for the west coaet of South America tomorrow. The nurwrm.n leamar i erjw v laen, wnicn la loading at the. mills of the Portland Lumber company for Port Plrle, Aus tralia, will shift to the North Pacific Lumber company' mills or the Victoria -dotphlns some time this afternoon to Fulham la expected to shift from the dolphins to Unnton, where ahe will finish her cargo for the orient. . The steamer Meteor is expected to-come from Rainier to the mills of the Port land Lumber company to finish loading for California. . - Ths American steamer Robert Dollar arrived ml. Astoria thla mornliur to load lumber at the .mill at Klavel for Ball Francisco bay. ..... , r. . - ,--r MADSEN RESIGNS r International . T.ongsaoremea's TTaloa Will Xave-4o- ales. Ylee-OPrssldsat. A. J. Madsen, ninth vtce-prealdefrt of the I. L. N. A T. Aj has concluded to resign his office and with that object In view forwarded Ms resignation to headquarters st Detroit, Michigan, yea terday. Mr. Madsen has been an officer of ths International longshoremen's union for so many years now thst he believe himself entitled to a rest. It Is also understood that Harry C Por ter, for 14 years secretary-treasurer or ths same body; has 411ed bis resigna tion. . ' .- .-. - -' . '.v.' . "I have concluded to resign my office with the International union," said Mr. Madsen this morning, "because It takes up a great deal of time and, I have done the work on ths coast for so long now that I would aa leave see someone else In ths harness for a while. I would rather work among the . men on the docks handling cargoea than travel about the country aettllng difficulties and I consider this a good tlmo to re sign because . everything . Is, moving along smoothly' for whoever will suc ceed me." '.' , . - . ir- lS. Madsen; -while always working for ths progress of unionism, hss gained a reputation for being conservative In all. matters that have come before him during his many years as leader of the longshoremen unions, and It is said that ths friendly settlements of. labor troubles in this ' part of the country have been largely due to his ability, to deal -with bis fellow unionist- as well aa their employers..- He . resigned as secretary of local No. I6S about a year ago and wss succeeded by P. D Hall. ROANOKE REACHES PORT v British Bark Son Will Bring rail Cargo to Portland. ! ' It was announced thla morning that the British bark Don will leave Nanaimo for Portland during ths latter part of thla month with a cargo of coal. Thla will bring her here In, time for the win ter months, when, fuel w)U meet' with a good demand. Ths Don. will carry about 2.&09 tons. , . ;' " Ths Don will bo ths second vessel to bring coal here from the" British Co lumbia port, ths steamer Dunerio hav ing recently been chartered for the same purpose. Ia view of the fact that fuel la a scares article hers and command ing fancy prices, the- new vsnturs is ex pected to prove profitable. ALONG THE WATERFRONT ; The Norwegian ateamer jethou leaves Port Los Angeles today for this port to load lumber for the orient. The oriental liner Numantla Is dus to arrive here next week. ' She will prob ably reach. port 'Thursday.. Ths steamer Roanoke sails' for port Los Angeles Monday night and ths Geo, W. Elder la scheduled to sail for San Fran,clsco next Wednesday. The tfsteam. . schooner John- Poulsen wilt sail for San Francisco next Monday with a cargo of lumber. She is loading at tbs mills of Inraan, Poulsen dc com- F, Ferneytiougn, who nas Been sssist ant to ths 'chaplain of ths Seamen's Institute for a number of - years, left this morning for Tacoma to assume charge of the Bailors' mission at -that place. , He swas given a farewell party at the Institute last night. . Ths - steamer : Northwest .has been towed to the Portland shipyards, where she will ba repaired: The steam schooner Coaster will be In ths harbor tomorrow morning to load lumber for Ban Frsnclsco. ; v : , Offloers Saw no Slf-a of Missing- Vessels , U off tas sac. . . ..-; The-' stesmer Roanoke, Captain I)un-J nam. reacnea ine naroor at noon toaay from Port Loa Angeles and way ports, bringing 10 passengsrs and consider able freight. Captain Dunham reports a stormy voyage all the Way from Port Los Angeles. snd unusually heavy weather yesterday off ths mouth of the Columbia rlvsr. ' " , r. The offloers of ths Roanoks ssy they saw nothing of ths missing bark Iverna or ths five-masted schooner Louis, hlch is reported ss being off ths bar In. a waterlogged condition. The only vsssel sighted from ths Roanoks was J : MARINE NOTES ' ' r' ' - ;' , ' ' ' . Astoris, Nov.'1 10. Arrlvsd down 'at a. m., French bark Vllle d'Mulhouse. Arrived down st 10:80 a. m steamer Barracouta. - Left up at . noon, steam schooner Coaster. . Crossed out at noon, steamer Alliance. ' .,'' ' - San Francisco, - Nov. 10. Arrived, schooner Annie Laraen, from Portland and steamers Tiverton and Noma City, from Columbia rlvsr. Steamer J. B. Stetson returned on account of loalng propellor blade. --- Sailed- yesterday, steamer F. A. Hllburn. for Portland and way ports. - r - Astoria. Nov. . Arrived at 8 p.m.. steamer Robert Dollar, from San Fran cisco. Arrived l:0 p. m., schooner C F. Holmea from Port Los Angelea. -Ar rived at S and left up at . m., ateamer Roanoks, from Btn Pedro and way porta. Sailed at I p. as.,' ateamer Aurelta, for San Franciaco. 8an Francisoo,' Nov. t.-vArrlved at 4 p. m., stesmsr Asuncion, from Portland. Sailed at :! p. m., atsamer Tosemlta, for Portland. 1 Astoria, Nov. 10. Condition of ths bar at S a. m., mod orate; wind south west; weather clear. " 1 e e ' e t But the world Is so big and there Is so' much of the bright side of It, it is hardly worth while noticing the barkings of people were it not that their barking, by its persistence, .at last be comes irritating. e Had ws coma here to sell doien or two pianos a month no notlcs would have been made of ua, but by making ourselves felt In piano affairs, ws find the green-eyed - knocker", In Portland the same aa ha haunts , the ot jer habitations of men. QffD-fnai piiiio nro. (o. - "from Maker id Player." SIXTH AND BURNSIDE STS. WORKING TjJ. HAVE RIVERS OPEN Walla Walla Commercial Club Starts Movement for Wash- ' t ington Appropriation. " PLAYED CHECKERS AT $3,000 : A SIDE ON STEAMER New York and Salt Lake Capital ; Ists Wager Large Sums oh . Each Move of Came. (Journal Special SerrfeO 8a n Francisco, Nov,. 10. A gams of checkers for M.soo a side enlivened things In ths smoking-room of ths liner Korea last night before tbs steamer reached port. C If. Freed, a capitalist of Bait Lake City, had played checkers for dsys In ths most friendly spirit, but the rivalry between them waxed strong as the Journey approached an end. ' Last Wednesday ..night Freed , and Dunlap were on what appeared to be their last game, when Dunlap became unusually Interested. The' gams was within two moves, of ths Xlnish. j "I'll bet you that you cannot beat me," exclaimed Dunlap. "I ll take the bet." replied Freed, v . Bo both men readjusted their thinking caps and, looked long and hard at tbs Checkers ; ."Whst.wlll yott betr asked Dunlap. . "A thousand dollars." Freed Is re ported to hare answered. Ths gsms went on and S1.609 was bet upon each of ths last three moves. All of them were won by" Freed. Little waa said about It at the time, but there were men In the smoking-room who heard and saw everything, andthey tell the s(ory. Ths officers of the Kbrea say It might bS tTUS.7 . Vj; i Fref erred etook Oaamsd Oeeds. Allen Lewis' Best Brand, iredJidDini ; ' THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY ; Before signing an application for life insurance, give us an op portunity to show you the merits of your home company Annua Dividends All investments in safe Oregon securities. ' ' .1 1 -t I Lt a.v. r t.t tt . a r- ' rAWlivu, ivciiauis; iiicu vvauicu iu Kcprcsciu urcgOil ; Life in All Parts of Oreo; on v Home, office Commonwealth Building," Portland, Oregon , X L. MILLS.' L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, - President , General Manager. Assistant Manager. FEAR ABANDONMENT OF - 1Z;CELIL0 PORTAGE 1 ROAD ... r Members of Legislature Are Pledged to Work for ill to Be Introduced ' for Improvement of Columbia end . Snake.' '. ." ',; ; - (Special Dtppatcb The JnoraaL) Walla Walla. Wash., Nov. 10. Alarmed at ths intelligence that ths portage railway commission of Oregon wss contemplating suspending ths ope ration of the portage at jCelllo In ths near future, the Commercial club ' of Walla Walla held a special session yes terday afternoon to consider means for preventing such action. ... Ths following '. resolution" waa pre sented . by Ex-Governor Moor , and unanimously passed: : "Resolved. That the Walla - Walla Commercial club, realising tbs ad van tags to accrue t9 -Jths city of Walla Walla and to all ths Inhabitants of thst region oordering on ths Bnake and Co- umbla rivers from the ODenlna- of these rivers to 'navigation, that ws earnestly favor an appropriation by the Washing ton legislature st ths coming seaaion to be 'employed In removing obstructions to navigation along those streams. "Be It further resolved. That the members. of the legislature from this county bo Instructed to work earnestly In favor of such an appropriation." oloas Win Aid, W. H. Weber, ' senator-elect, and Mordo McDonald; represent atlve-eleot from this county, were present . and pledged themselves personally to do all In their power for the passage or a bill appropriating money to remove- obstruc tions and build boats to opsrats on ths river. A telephone message from Repre sentative Henderson waa received from Wattsburg voicing the sams sentiments. ' Dr. N. O. Blalock or thla city, a mem ber of the Open River association, was sppolnted to represent ths Commerclcal club and ths city and county of Walla Walla at the meeting of the Open River association and ' the rortage railway commission to bs held m Portland to morrow and assure them of the earnest deslrs of ths people of this section that the operation d-Ue road be kept np. Dr. Blalock left on. the 11 o'clock train last evening. .. . Effort will be msde by the club to get all commercial .' bodies In ' eastern Washington to cooperate with . Walla Walla in getting all the 'representatives thla slds of the mountains to work for ths bill to appropriate money . for an open rlvHr. MILLION DOLLARS TO BE PROJECT'S COST (Special DUpateh te The Journal.) La Grande, Or, Nov. 10. Walter M. Pierce and J, K. Romlng, who are at ths head of the plan' for diverting waters from ths Mlnam river to Qrand- Ronds for jpower purposes snd Irriga tion, estimate tHst It will bs a million dollar canal project It la understood that ths plans have been changed from an open csnsl of about 10 miles In lngth to ths proposition of a tunnel through ths mountain . ridge .between Mlnam and Cove. - ' Kansas City and Return $60. Account seventeenth annual session Trans-llslsslppl Commercial con areas, the O. R. A N. Co. will on November 14 and 11 ell round-trip tickets to Kan sas City for f 0, with a limit of SO days from-data of sals. Further particulars by calling upon C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington streets, Portland. . - .' , ',--;'.. ) ' ' - r ; v .i.v. . . - a Xast SUdS Department, St. Johns residents claim that theirs Is ths. only city In ths Union of Its slse and commercial importance that la not provided with telegraph facilities,': With near 4,000 population, -. a 1. -minute streetcar service. - a dosen handsome brick business blocks, a bank with re sources of 1100,000, manufacturing plants to the valua of nsarly f 1,000.000, a $18,000 city hall in course of construc tion: In fact, possessing all the attri butes of an up-to-date municipality, yet the people of St. Johns are compelled to make a IJ-mlle trip, to and from- Port land In order to send a telegraph mes sage to the outside world. It Is more than a mystery to the St. Johns people why one or both of ths great telegraph companies haven t long ago Invaded auch an Inviting buaineaa field. - The Portland, manager of the Western Union paid a visit during the past week to look over the field. . .'The necessity of sn of flee- there was ex plained to him and he expressed himself aa favorably Impressed and agreed to bring tha matter to the attention of his superior officers. An effort' will be made to Interest the local officials of ths Postal Cable company in ths estab lishment of a St. Johns offlcs. - It Is believed thst sn office there would pay from the start. sk ' The St. Johns branch of tfVrortland Suburban Express company jtuM been unable to handle the' business offered the line for the past month or so. The freight business, between St. Johns snd Portland has grown enormously in the past year, much faster than the facilities for handling It. With the completion of ths main, street leading from the river to the city. It la probable that a large portion Of the St. Johns freight will be handled by boat. .. . It la announced that a' three-story brick block is soon to be erected on South Jersey street. During the psst week there has been considerable In quiry In regard to business lots in that part of the city. . Opposed to Improvement. The proposed' Improvement of Eaat Stark atreet, from Euat Water to East Seventh streets, haa apparently struck a snsg that may result In defeating it, or at least In Its dlvielon, which its ad vocates say would be tantamount to a defeat Senator C. W. Nottingham, who owns 100x100 on East Stark, on which ho has recently built a large structure to b used aa a packing-house, aaya that ha Is opposed to the fill being mads by damping earth through the old roadway, claiming that It will destroy the foun dation of hie building.- He suggests that ths Improvement bs divided at Union avsnus; thst - ths portion from Union avenue to East Seventh . bo filled at once, but thst ths part between Union avenue and ths liver, where the sena tor's property Is situated, ba repaired for ths tlms being, the permanent im provement to corns later. - . Councilman Kellaher la much opposed to ths proposed division aa suggested hy Senator Nottingham. He saya ' that it will result tn defeating the whole Im provement and necessitate starting all over again. The councilman suggested to Mr. Nottingham that ths proper thing would bs for ths senator to take tha contract to make ths fill of that part, from Union avenus west to East Water street, with river material pumped In by the .dredge, snd guarantee to have his contract finished by tbs tlms tbs sast half Is finished. Mr. Nottingham has the proposition under advisement. A largely attended and profitable meeting of ths Montavilla Home Train- In a- association was held yeaterday aft ernoon in the assembly hall of Monta villa schoolhouss. Professor J. H. Ackermsn. stats superintendent of edu cation, delivered an address on "Home snd ths Publlo Schools." Professor Ackermsn gave the audience an hour's thoroughly practical and beneficial talk, dwelling particularly upon tha duties of parents to ths tsachera. In closing,-bs said he hoped to Uvs to aes ths time when there would bs- as much enthu siasm In ths practical work of - tha schoolroom ss there Is now over, base ball, football and kindred sports. Hs congrstulated ths Montavilla women on their association work and spoke of ths Montavilla Association of Mothers ss the second largest organisation of Us kind In the stale. Victory Almost Assured. The prolonged struggls . to open -a broad thoroughfars from tbs - central east side to Montavilla through the Ladd farm and along Villa avenue seems about to end tn victory. At' a meeting last night of the Villa-avenue property holders. Dr. William DeVeny made ths announcsment thst hs wss authorised to l eay that the Ladd estate would consent to an so-root street tnrougn tneir prop erty, but preferred a 100-foot boulevard. Following the snnouncement of 'Dr.. DeVeny, a committee wss appointed to prepare a resolution asking ths 'coun cil to open en 00-foot street from ths eastern limits of the city west to the western limits 4f the Ld4 farm to S junction with East Qllaan street A strong effort was msds to havo ths new thoroughfare msds 100 feet wide, but the fesr of heavy damage on ac count of ths necessity of moving so many houses back Inclined ths meeting to adopt tho narrower atreet. James Hart made ah earneat appeal . for ths broader street. "If you do not make Villa avenue a 100-foot street, said Mr. Hart "you will live to regret It. Ton ars missing an opportunity to make of Villa avenus . ths finest ; street leading out of ths city." v ' - - . However, hs could not Indues ths lEe W. G. McPhersoii Go. V . FIRST STrlEET, PINE AND ASH v v 7. meeting to accept his views, although hs hsd quits a number of supporters present Charles Hyde, H. B. Dickinson and Dr. William DsVeny were nsmed ss s committee to carry out the wlahea of ths msetlng. Ths farmers east of Mon tavilla have expressed a willingness to extsnd Villa avenue,, as a county road, on to Falrvtew as soon aa definite ac tion had been taken . within . ths cltyi limits. ... fjBiqn, gurprlss Parry. : An unique surprise party was tendered Mr. snd Mrs.- L. W. Gromschey lsst Tuesday evening at the home on North Jersey street St Johns. Mr. snd -Mrs. Gromschey are both mutea and -their IT . guests for- the evening were also devoid of speech, 16 of whom were resi dents of University Park. Ths psrty was. gotten up by tha daughter of the host snd hostess, and tha couple were entirely unprepared for the coming of their - friends. Dainty, refreshments were served. ".''-.'.-..', ' A surprise psrty was given st ths residence of Mr. and Mrs.' Thomaa Coch ran on Hayes street last evening by the young people of University ' Psrk snd Portsmouth In honor of Miss Lillian Cochran of Superior, Wisconsin- Games and music furnished the amusement for the evening. Refreshments were served. . . Will Purchase ZonatalaV " The women of St. Johns have ar ranged for a series . of entertainments during ths winter to raise funds with which to purchase- a fountain for the city. Tha first of these, entertainments will take place at Blckner's hall next Wedneaday evening. - The doors will open st 7 o'clock, and ths entertainment Is to begin at S. The following-program haa been arranged: Instruments! duet, Messrs. Bailey and -Miner; reading, Mrs. George Hall, vocal dust John and Clifford Harlow s- vocal solo,- Mr.- Orda man; reading. Mr. Giblln; vocal solo. Miss Emma Harlow; reading. Louise Coucb; vocal solo, Mr.. ' staples; plans solo, Hasel Couch; vocal solo.. Frank Young; vocal solo. Miss Douglas. JURY SAYS DIEL IS GUILTY. AS CHARGED At 10 o'clock last night a Jury In Judgo Fraser's court adjudged W. S. Diel guilty of keeping a disorderly house. Dlel la proprietor of ths LeRoy lodging-house, at Fifth and 1 Burnaide street a. He was arrested with a dosen of his .roomers In a midnight raid made by tba police laat September, found guilty In the police court, waa fined f 60 and appealed the cass. John A. Logan and A. Walter Wolf made a bitter fight for Dlel, placing on the stand many wit nesses to testify to ths good character of ths house. . But ths word of police Officers that numerous disreputable per sons hsd been taken from ths place In ths raid had more-weight with the Jury, and after being out aeveral hours they decided en a "verdict, sustaining tho ac tion of ths lower court. , ,j,alt A.a....ii-M.-a. w ,-ee. p. T lf M'SSMST. eSSM SL The Kind You Have Always Bought, fend which haa been In use fop oyer SO years, has. borne, the signature of ana nas Deen maae turner nu per- ryy ' sonal supervision since Its infancy. AllownoonetodeceiTeyosainthls. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-jrood are baft " Experiments ttat trifle 'with and endanger the health of ' ' v ' Infante and Childr .n Experience . against Experiments What is CA3TpBI W: Cast'ria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH Para , ; . fork. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. Ik . contains neither Opium, Morphine nor- other' Sareotio . anbstaiieo. Its age is its guarantee. - It destroys Worms ' . and allays reverishecss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind - ' olio. It reliever Teething Troubles, cures Constipation - and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the : Stomach and Bowels, string healthy and- natural sleeps - The Children i Panacea The Mother's Friend. i , CCn U I N E G ASTO R I A ALYAYO Sears the Signature of . Bomb Way of Bookoalaf..' Louisville Courier-Journal. ' "How far off is ths hotel Ossplpe- SklT" . . "Not far,-moujlk." 5 "Well, how ferr . - "About a bomb's throw." REPRESENTS UNCLE SAM --A ft. j ."; r ','.' ' (' Oioos Dravcs' Tooth Powder Dentists say It is the best den tifice.and antiseptic in the world for the teeth and gums leaves the enamel white and gleaming; also leaves a delicious after taste." Ia handy metal oaas sw boSUaa, SSe u' Crsvss' Tc:ih Hiix Co. Latest photo of Mrs. Mary G. Quack cnbos, the first woman to be-sp-pointsd special United States dis trict attorney. She Will prosecutt . peonagt cases which she personally , investigated. - " .-."-" The Kind You Have Always BoDgbt r In Use For Over 3d Years. 13 Thesbda cracker , is an ideal food. Unecda biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. Indeed, the :A-v-:-'v:.:v;:,;-;'i; Only ,a soda crackers rightly " made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. '3 0 In a shut tight. moistur proof package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. mm For "the Greatest FUR SALE ever held in the West Nov. 16 and 17. J. M. Acheson & Co. . 131.IHTH STRUCT ' Wholesale and RctaiL T Between Washington and Alder Sts. rllfls FREE ' rosy Bather! Ths landlady, turning; ths postal card Over, read Its contents: . "Friend Hill: Mert irs st the dorf st tomorrow mornln;. We will automohlle to Tiixvilo, snd n up tn the new bslloon after lunch.--Ifslnald As- orbilt. Phe amlled tnftly tn hrlf "Why." she said. "I'd no I ' a plain dre1 yntms; 1-'-n, ( to think I n J'""t f ' eut fir thrm ei. ,t j' ' ' ''-- t f A- i & Li
