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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1909. II OEI'JS: FORECAST OF uldeb Lincoln CentenaryKeturn C . of FleetElectoral Vote J-Danvin Honored. ; r ' (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) . Washington, Feb. t. During ths com ing;" week a large section of the country -will devote its attention to air appro prlate celebration of. the one hundredth anniversary of tbe birth of Abraham Lincoln. - The centenary will be elab orately observed by cities and towns, schools and colleges, patriotic organi zations and historical societies through out the land. - President Roosevelt will be the speaker at the exercises to.be held at Lincoln's birthplace In Ken- I held i ranged f. Utlier speakers or national lame be heard at memorial meetings ar- ed for Chicago, . Washington, New . St. Louis. Ban- Francisco and nu merous other points, , , ,. .,.. ;,','.:-;.iTl XaXoTsmeata. -K ' - The American battleship fleet,' under Admiral Sparry, is bound for Hampton Roads. . Ths trip across the' Atlantic, which will be the last leg of the record breaking journey around the world, will be . utilised by the 14 battleships for elaborate . tests and maneuvers. v,-The American Pacific squadron, under lear Admiral Swinburne, will leave Celiac Peru, on. .Wednesday for Magda--lena bay.. ...... ' On his return from Panama, Presl-'dent-elect Taft will arrive at New Or leans the end t the week. After two days in the Crescent City he will de- rt for Cincinnati, stopping en rout at irmlngham, Ala, v.y "---" .- The first meeting of President Roose velt'a council of fine arts will be held in Washington Tuesday. . The meeting Is primarily for organisation, but it Is ripected that the Lincoln memorial site question, will come up for some action. , "To Count siectorial ToUa ,.. I The ofTIclal counting of the siectorial votes in accordance with the require ments of the law will take place Wed nesday. On that day the. senate and house will meet in joint session, Vice President Fairbanks presiding. The tertlflcates of trip eleitoral colleges of the various states will be opened and rend,' tallied by a committee and the official announcement will be made that William H. Taft has been elected presi dent of the United States, and James S. Sherman, vice president. f: The taking of testimony in the gov ernment's suit to dissolve the alleged 1500,000,000 llarriman railroad merger wlll b resumed in Cincinnati Tuesday. Muekrakers em stock Eachange. ..... , The commission appointed by Oov- prnor HiiKh.es has fixed 'inursday as .the date for beginning its investigation Into the methods In use on the New Tork stock exchange. .... ' The Protestant Episcopal house of bishops will meet in New York Wed hesday for the election of missionary bishops for the Wyoming and Western Colorado jurisdictions. t Interesting events, abroad will include the observance of the Darwin centenary, the departure' of Kiug Edward and Queen Alexandra for IerJIn. and a na tional convention of the Irish party In Dublin to decide its future policy on the Irish land bill and other important questions. Crowds Com and Go. Many were the patients who visited the new Harvard Dental. Parlors, over the Roval Bakery, on Washington street. the past week and happy were the many who left the commodious Quarters - re- Sieved of the aching molar and thor oughly satisfied with the excellent work perrormea oy in SKiuea pracuuoners nf this un to the minute, dental shop. The multitude departed, singly lauding in ino SKies ne exceueni services rcn dered them at a nominal cost. Th IT.rvoVH TnrTnrM ar mifnnAi1 "with all of the latest appurtenances known and employed by the most ud to data- dentists. Nothing known to the science or oeniisiry is iacKin.gr io mane these dental parlors complete in equip ment, which, with skilled workmanship, makes a visit there a pleasure Instead of Inspiring fear. . 1 m ladles Attend the Big Sale. 1 Dry goods, etc.. lOo to 60c on the dol lar. Read page announcement of Karo- Xlapper to, in todays paper. .4.. "3 I. HOWARD, M. D. Kpeclallst in . Advanced Therapeutics i and the rational treatment of all l Chronic and t Ncpvous Diseases Modem electric" and electric light treatment win sure many diseases which medicines will not touch, so if vou nave some condition ror wmcn you have given up hope of .relief do not despair. v. There Is Hope for You Jn these new method of treatment. 5 EQUIPMENT My office is fitted up wiin ins inioit appliances ana appar atus for' the production and use of electricity In its various forms, includ ing static and high-frequency currents; of the different kinds of light, violet rava. ultra-violet rays and x-rava. as Well as the Intense radiant heat-and chemical or actinio ' rays from high- power electrlo lamps of 600 to 8000 C P., and of mechanical yibretory effects. s SPECIAL APPLICATION - These natural forces cure by direct applica tion v the parts affected, and are indi cated iby loss of nerve force, or conges tion end Inflammation. They are pe1 ullrly effective In neurasthenia, neu ralgia, asthma, bronchitis, consumption (first stages), rheumatism, sciatica, .lumbago, catarrh of stomach, chronio constipation, appendicitis, kidney dis- Ccsema and skin diseases, s , -:v PILES cured without operation or pain.. . - . ,;v-''.,v': f-.'-t-"-; ' ' i N. B. The only cure for diseases of the PROSTATE GLAND and nervous debility. AVOID THE KNIFE. Consul tation free. ... , ' . : . . . DR. W. t HOWARD 104-1 Rothehlld Wdg..' 4th and Wsh. Electro-Therapy Physio-Therapy Suggestive Therapy TELLS OF SECTION . ' 1 tyuL : , -T ' By Addison Bennett. I am - sitting; before an open grate fire at the P ranch, which is situated in the west center pt section 4 town ship 2t soath, range 32 west. la other words, I am almost exactly 1S mile south and 1924 miles east of the city Of Portland, and almost -due south from Pendleton. How I came here and' some of the things I saw and - the impressions - I gathered on the way,. I will attempt to tell '. you. ';.'.- ,;..,. I left Burns on the morning of Jan uary 85. I had a good team and a good, strong, buggy, suitable for - long drives, - and a driver who. knows the country, and whose conversation enter tained and at the same time enlightened me upon the -surroundings. This young man is known as "Tex," but his real name is William O. Reade, a Virginian by birth, but much of his life has been spent in New York city, where he was employed by the erratic Hyde, of the Equitable Insurance company. When that company went through the throes of revolution, prosecution and reorgani zation, and Mr. Hyde was east adrift, "Tex" came out here and is growing up with the country. ' - He is everything from buckarro to cook, from driver to manager, from haymaker io private secretary. But he never finds time to do quite enough for his employers, and o such are ths com ing .successful men of the west , ear Wright's Foljst. If you will look on a good map of Oregon you will see sticking; out from west to east a few miles south of Burns, a long, narrow point, extending some 10 or it mllna Int.-. the valiev. This Is called Wright's point, and It Sticks out into that portion of Harney like a sore toe. Towards this formation or obstruction we headed, and while it seemed close at hand, we were three or four hours reaching it There is a good road winding up one side' and down th other, the crossing being about .midway of its length. It is a peculiar formation, simply S pile of rocks and earth 10 miles long,' from 100 to 800 yards wide, with pre cipitous sides, but almost perfectly level on the top. It is about 200' feet from the level of the valley to its summit. From the top of this point a won derful vlow stretched away before us to the south, and to the east the valley extended a far as the eye could reach. . rater Different dinxata. Once across the point and Into what might be called another valley we found .we were In '., different atmosphere, a differejxt-ellraate. Back of us the roads were stiffly frosen, the snow lay to a depth of several inches, the grasp of winter was evident on every hand; and as we had passed myriads of cattle, so too, we had passed countless hay stacks and the lowing herds were gathered around upon the high places, securing their rations of the succulent hay. To the south of the point much was, SIDELINE, STORILS OF GRE.AT NORTHWEST HISTORIC tAKDMABK WILL BE CtT DOWN (Sprclat Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Rainier, Or., Feb. . Mount Coffin, or Coffin Rock, one of the most beautiful landmarks on the Columbia river, be tween Portland and Astoria, has been sold and I to be used as a quarry for rook and sand. The mountain rises 280 feet above the river, consists of solid rock and stands perpendicular" at the rear side. It Is a historical landmark, being used by a certain tribe of In dians as a burying . ground, .hence its name, s For years visitors have come to this place and dug ud ancient relics, among them many valuable arrowheads. Many bones are yet to be found there, al though those near the surface have all been carried away by relic hunters. The mountain Is covered with mountain laurel and madrone trees, whose per fectly smooth bark is bright red and peels off to light green. Mount Coffin was Included In the homestead of D. W. Bush when he took up his homestead In 18(7. He just closed the sale of It with the Star Sand company of Portland, the consideration being $11,600. There has been In the last IS years sbout 1,000,000 tons of rock taken from this place, the greatest quantity being used for government jetty work. ' It Is expected that now that the rock has chanced hands, there will be little left of it in a few year and the historical landmark that was used centuries ago by Indian tribes for' a burying; ground wm eventually disappear. SAWMILLS RESUME WO ' IS EAST MKLTXOMATJ i (Special Dhnetck to The Joeraal.) Oresham. Or., Feb. (. Many of the sawmills started up in the Sandy and Pleasant Home country this week. Th mlumen say tney can get ail tne tie contracts they want at $1 a tie. This Is the first time the mills have done any work since they shut down a year ago last September. The resumption will aive many men employment. - Two easterners- have bean looking around Ores nam ror a location ror a big sawmill, which they say they will build Immediately if' a suitable location is found. ' : - . ' GRANGE INDORSES ." .'V . ; . SCHOOL FC!fD PLAN ' ' (Special Dla patch t Tne Journal.) . Husum. Wash., Feb. . At meet ing of . the Mountain View grange a resolution was passed - Indorsing the plan of loaning the state school funds to farmers at 4 per cent Interest, on real estate security. Instead of deposit ing them in the banks as at present A resolution was also passed favoring the Torrens system of land transfers, and one In favor of a complete township organisation similar to that now In force in cities and incorporated towns. . - i FRUIT TREES ARE . ' SCARCE IN WASCO - (Rperial Dliwte to The JnerasLV The Dalles. Or.. Feb. . Fruit raisers of Wasco county are complaining of a shortage of fruit trees and it is said that It will be hard to get them, apple trees especially,' to plant this year. Sev eral nurserymen are authority for the statement that they cannot be produced - TRIP INTO LITTLE KNOWN OF EASTERN OREGON COUNTRY View of Burni, Oregon, Taken changed. . The soil was more sandy, the atmosphere was several degrees warm er, the snow was but partial covering to the ground, and many cattle were nipping the dried grass on all sides ef us. And here were the homes of many settlers. Borne of the buildings were quite pretentious ?two in particular would do credit to any"t the second rate cities In the state. .' . Boon we passed a schoolhouse. It was the noon hour and the scholars were at play. . There were 17 of them, several of them being young men from 18 to 1 or over. And the schoolhouse! It was a building not over 1 by It feet in size, a little board shanty. I did not go in to see how U was seated, heated and ventilated. : BuVI learned that it Is a good school, and the term is eight months. - Beach Malheur take. ' Pratt anon we Mine to the- edge of "Malheur lake 'and before us spread a wonderful - panorama ine came anu haystacks dotting the "lake" over like flies at a summer hotel. For the lake Is only a lake during the flood season in the spring. Then its 100 square miles sometimes much more are covered with water from an inch or two to sev eral feet in depth. Along in May or early June, the waters recede, the grass springs up apace, haymaking begins and hundreds of thousands of tens of fine hay are put up to be sold to th cattle owners In th winter. 3 ' ' Ws passed ' through a narrow neck between Lakes Malheur and Harney, but the latter, to the west. Is a body of water rather brackish and not fish pro ducing, of some 80 square miles In ex tent and these two lakes are the res ervoir into which the drainage of some thing like 16,000 square miles of terri tory flows. By the examination of a map you will see that the south -fork of the Malheur river reaches very nearly to Malheur lake, and its further ancient bed can be traced to the borders of the lake Itself, showing conclusively that at some remote period this vast country was a great Inland sea, its outlet being through the south fork to the Snake. But In some of the convulsions or con volutions of nature a hole was knocked in the bottom of Harney lake, the sea was drained, cut off from the Snake, and tens of thousands of acres of fertile soil were added to the land area of the world. Can Be BeolaUned. One of the simple reclamation pro jects of the future will be to cut a drainage canal through the bed of the south fork, and thus drain Malheur lake. At the same time a simple irrigation scheme could be devised and an annual , water supply could be given to the 4400 acres of the lake bed, and this soil is so rich that no man would dare venture an opinion of Its worth. It is. a decayed "vegetable deposit to the depth of eight to 10 feet, and would assuredly make as productive land as can do round at tne same altitude about 4000 feet any place in tne country Passing down across the bridge be until next falL The shortage is .due to the fact that not enough forethought was exercised in preparing for the heavy drain that has been made upon the quantity in stock. Ths number of fruit trees set out in Wasco county last year was more than the number Clanted In ths two previous years cora Ined. DANCING PARTY IS GIVEN BY Y. 31. a A. Th dancing party given by the Catbolia Young Men's club In th club house auditorium last Thursday eve ning was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of members and friend who were present The patronesses were:' Mrs. P. E. Sullivan, Mrs. A. R, Zeller. Mrs.-J. P. Kelleher, Mrs. F. W. Wascher. The next party will be given Thurs day evening. February 18, and will b the last social event of the season. The lady members of the C. Y. M. C. will give a card party and social In the club parlors on Thursdasr evening, February 11. The following will have charge of the entertainment: Mrs. Henry Allehoff. Mrs. Joseph Meyer. Mrs. J. P. Kelleher, Mrs. A. R. Zeller, Mrs. Frank Wascher, Mrs. Dan Duff, Mrs. D. W. Ward, Mrs. P. E. Sullivan, L . ' -HI Restorative Treatment lor Nervous Men Coming from a source of un questioned authority on the ail ments of men It is presumed to . be infallible, while th profession generally endorse the Ingredients and prescribe them In many dif ferent forms of various diseases. The following formula is highly - efficient in quickly restoring In, . nervous . exhaustion, melancholia, : anxiety, timidity in venturing, disslness heart palpitation, .trembling limbs. Insomnia, thinness,- cold extremities, tired-all- - In feeling and general inability' k to do those natural and rational act upon which depends a man's . .success and happiness In social and everyday-life. The instructions for mixing at, home secretly so that no embar rassment may be felt are as fol-' lows: First get three ounces of . syrup sarsaparllla compound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort; mix -and let - stand two . hours. Then add one ounce com pound essence cardiol and one ounCe tincture cadomene com-. ' pound (not cardamon). and mix all together. The directions are.' to take one teaapoonful after each meal and one when retiring, until bounding health and full , strength " are restored. Kven a few weeks will .i witness most wonderful results. " Astonishing nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment, . no matter how serious the case. This contains no opiates" what-' ever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves JWlth absolute certainty of 'prompt and lasting benefits. ' From Near the Fair prounds tween the two lakes and then eastward about half a mile,, we cam to a' place called Narrows, ' where , there are per haps a doaen houses,,, and a is gen erally known, a postoff ice. ' . Meet Great Surprise. We met with a great surprise her at this remote point wber freight ha to be hauled In front 'Ontario, almost 160 miles, for hire la the largest stock of goods in this whole section. Some say it Is larger than any general stock In Burns, hut Burns people resent this statement. So we will not enter that controversy. Anyhow, the ' Narrows merchant Charles A. Halns. Is push ing, enterprising chap, and he has built up a wdnderf ul trad there. His store is of rather good size, perhaps 12S feet in length, and It Is jammed so full that he has left barely room for himself, his clerks or his customers to get around through the gangway. He heads off most of the trade from the south ern portion of the county. As one fel low remarked to me, ' "the only dollars that get past Halns have wings." Mr, Halns Is the postmaster of the place,- the counsellor, guide and friend of the neighborhood and the political factotum who never leads but whom all are willing to follow. They poll about 100 votes at' the town, . and Mr. Halns could influence this vote to a great ex tent if he would, for people believe in him. But he is a business man, on of the best In Oregon, has built up a handsome fortune, is content to go In like a business man and leave politics alone. jrrr Kefuses Credit. It is said that Mr. Halns never re fuses any decent man credit and never loses a dollar. -' lie would just as soon trust you three months oi three years Nlw Spring Style Tailored In our windows in our store at 142 Fifth street, under the glass porch entrance, and also in our windows at 148 Fifth street, we today show the newest and most approved Spring Style Tailored Garments, and they .Go On Saile Irrainniecdllaitellx You will ELEGANT NEW SPRING JACKETS AND COATS, bright worsted, fancy weaves, all fancy silk-lined, shaded to match, $20 values. Special Monday and Tuesday at, -V 1 A "A each Thie Following Great Bargains In Clearance (Sale Coats. j It ". Furs at half price. Have some fine pieces yet for you. M ' : 1 - . -W nV. Acheson as thrte days, for people would sooner cheat the Undertaker than Ilains. ' After a brief rest at the Narrows"we drove on about flva miles to the Sod House, a ranch just on the southern border of Malheur lake. Sod House Is one of the old French-Glenn properties the first I had visited. But one traveling over this country must depend upon the ranches, and the larger ones all have guest rooms and fine accommo dations. . However, they have no regis ters and present no bills. At least so I have found it and yet the "keep" and the rooms are better than any small hotel can give. We remained all night at Sod House, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. Th latter Is an old timer and was for years a stage driver in the Sumpter-Canyon-Burns route. I found him full of Information and spent a very pleas ant evening under his hospitable roof or rather in the ntat, tidy and com fortable guest house adjoining. I had a fellow guest, Mr. Post, of the geo logical survey, who is going over the country making stream measurements, putting In water gauges,- etc. He is a very pleasant gentleman and will soon be able to give more aoeurate, sclentiflo Information about the water supply of the Malheur basin than has ever before been-made public- -v.; 5 Z.eaves Bod House. Te left the Sod Hous yesterday (Tuesday) morning about 8 o'clock, and after going west a mile or so out of the lane we entered a "little" pasture field containing about 14,000 acres. It is called the sagebrush field and extends clear across the valley. And. by the way, just down Its eastern edge flows into Malheur lake the - Dunder and Blixen rivers, up which we are to travel for many, many miles. There is but little snow In ths val not find elsewhere the Spring Coat .ilV.OU M Clearance Sale at Prices That Every Garment at Bargain Prices GREAT SUIT BARGAINS V have end of Suit lines, odd sizes and about 75. Suits ranging in $25 to $35 vai- GO IP VLtsj your choice at yO.IiJ We have another lof of fine Suits, very similar to the spring models; they are' $35 to $45 garments; your choice of tht lot 14 Cft f 1TUV Millinery Department is Now on Fifth Floor, Ache son .'Building Spring Shapes Now ' - h Being Shown ' ACHESONiCLOM & SUIT CO. .Be sure you find the REAL Acheson store, for our advertisements, cuts, pictures, name and ' store. are being faked by some others. ley, the pasturage Is good, the green, grass showing at the base of each sage crush or grease wood plant Over to the southwest lies Stein's mountains, the summit being some 11.600 feet eternally snow capped. All the day be fore we had been driving toward these mountains, and still they seem as -elusive, as distant as the mythical pot of gold at the base of th rainbow. Passing on south soon w came t the place where .11 yeasi " .lh.Jui of December Peter French, the master mind of the French-Glenn company was k lied, and the spoi w ,'"" b horse? his brain Plerc by a bul let, is plainly marked. The story of this s'oStlng as told me by various per sons la but the repetition of like tales enacted in all big countries. , j i speculation U JTain. , Tt t' no use to speculate on what rnlaht have been, no use to moralise on questions ofrlght and wrong; noth ing can be gained V calling It a mur der oommltted in ,bV JomlnJir! &yrycan' be "triple" of Partisanship aid Xthe cold, hard facts given to tho public. ' '- ' For miles and miles, hour after hour, we rdro. thSgh the "Ua-W fcnish field. Sometimes we V-niL?2Sih den by a forest of hug aRebrush much of H being o high thata man sitting a horse might rid through, it unseen. Then ame other niilea or greasewood and f arther great areas of wild rve. much -of It eight and ten feet high. ....- .; . V But soon after leaving the Sod House I had discovered that much money had at some time been spent In drainage rnl n1 IrriiratlOfl ditches. SHd that formerly most of this valley was "over- f low -land, and nail peen rttiniucv, v the original owners, . , - v , Is Turbulent Stream. ' f '' The Dunder and Blixen Is a turbulent stream as it comes down front th melt ing snows of Stein's mountains. By he way the reader will do well - to learn the local pronunciation and call them "Steen's" mountains and not mine's." No matter why. That is the local way of speaking of them, and con sequently the proper way). As the Dunder and Blixen enters) the valley some B0 miles south of the sage brush field It spreads out at its flood over the entire valley, although it has for a short distance a pronounced bed or channel. But a few miles further down It loses Its channel, so to speak, and covers the valley from hill to hilL But years ago the owners began at ts mouth and widened and deepened the channel, put in mile after mile of drainage canals, and a vast system of Irrigating ditches was established, and f-radually this work has extended up he river, and gradually the tule swamp has given way to arable land. And every summer a great steam dredge cuts its channel t feet deep and 20 feet wide a mile or two farther up year by .year the drainage canal system is enlarged, the irrigation ditches are extended, the tule swamp becomes dry, the plows are put to work and other acres of the richest land in the world are added to the wealth of Oregon. , looks ttke Peat. This land ts the color and texture of peat If allowed to get on. fire sec tions of It would burn to a depth of 8 to 15 feet or It would burn until flooded by the spring freshets. From Malheur lake to the head of like we show. Special prices as fTHE NEW SPRING SUITS day, a line of $33 and $35 value the suit A line of $40 to $43 values att This looks good and familiar, doesn't it?' Well, get in at that'Porch En trancethat is ACHESON'S. SPECIAL SKIRT OffER An elegant lot of fine Skirts; $6 to AA ... $9 values .,?AWU 100 elegant Long Coats; $15 to $25 vals.f 4.80 50 fine full latin lined $30 Coats....... f9.90 Two doren odd sizes and length, end line Coats ,......f2.T5 25c Hosiery at 94; one dozen pairs for f l.OO $6 to $7.50 silk Petticoats; choice at... f 2.85 Dunder and Blixen waller Is a fl!Unr of about 40 miles by the wlndlnss if the wagon road and about SJ mile by . section lines. . ' Th valley Is from one mile" to pwb ably four miles In width, and front a cursory examination of the map I should say it contains i square miles. - When - you' consider that many thousands of dollars were apent In re claiming this land, a sum which no single settler could have spent it will be seen that the French-Glenn company - in this Instance added a very large sum to the taxable property of Oregon.' I arrived at the P ranch about o'clock last night ' and am now en- sconced before an open grate fire In the great house, which was for many year the home of Peter French. . Met "Tom" Alien. T am th guest of Mr, and Mr. A. M. Byrd. and at th same time under the guiding wing of "Tom" Allen, who has a sort of supervision over the entire ranch system of the old Freneh-Glenn company. "Tom" was for two terms sheriff of this county, and he Is one of the sort of men tbe information seeker is lucky to meet . T will spend the day her and tomor row will leave for Diamond, some 30 miles to the northeast "Tex;' is out shooting ducks. There are millions of them and lota ef geese, new here, and as I hear his gun popping occasionally I am thinking we will have either roast duck or roast goos for dinner. ....,, In my next letter I will ten your , readers something about the P ranch and about the next stops In my journey. How Many Meals Dave You Saved? Do you show your xneals do yon good, ' as th saying goes? Have you the product of former good dinners tucked way around your waist line? Do they reproach you? Do they lie heavily on your physical conscience, as it were? Are you anxious to reform? Well, then contemplate a period of ' penance. What do you say to a month of unmodified breakfast food diet made thin; to be followed or accompa nied by thirty days of road work or weight lifting. No? How about a few months' course of some acrid (put your teeth on edge) acid, heartburn-causing, wrinkle-forming, stomach-upsetting, high-priced pat ant advertised "fat remedy," then No? ' All that remains for you to try, then, If you really wish to re-form, is Mar mola Prescription Tablets. These tab lets possess special virtues ths most Important of which ts: they cause not1 one rippl of . internal uneasiness. Neither do they leave wrinkles behind; nor Is dieting and exercise required to help out Tet In a reasonable time they are capable of reduolng, possibly any man or woman on this green earth a pound or so daily. How about your trying this safe and well Indorsed plan If you do not care to exercise or diet? The Marmola Com pany of Detroit Mich., or any druggist will give you, for as, little as 76 cents, one large case, so well stocked that just that one case will show you the prob lem of reducing safely and quickly on three full meals a day has been solved. follows: . Tomorrow (Monday) and Tucv Suits at, $22.25 .$26.75 Suits and Skirts The Old J. M. Ache- son Company Store Location I have opened a store there again. It is the main center storeroom of 1 the building, with the entrance under the GLASS PORCH CAN OPY. The fifth floor of the adjoining Acheson building, where I have had my sales floor for the past fall, I, will use for manufacturing of la dies' garments and handling special orders. Herewith , is cut showing where my store is located. At the , right is the Achesoh building, where."my sales floor has been, and the new factory and special order work will be done on the top, fifth floor. Two elevators, run to this, floor. . Yours respectfully, J. M. ACHESON. Suns -if ;l 'HI aV 0