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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SUNDAY. MORNINO, OCTOBER 17, 1009. ACTION RESTS Of COURT'S H6 construction of the Tlnard of, Trad bullOlog. It la aliased that Muvrt cuv rd a part ut this anortag by n nlry 10 lxiiil and wart an l a of 10,000. IhouKti Ihsr ia no reoonl l th tank that any of tba hoar J of Trad build ing bond war .aver, turned Into . tho yauiia vi ma iana, - It la aleo etated by tha experts that tha book taml lo ahow Ilia official and director of tha mailtutlon to hava racelvatl larg nommlaalora out of tha road or lha bank for tha aal or lel- pii on acock ana bonds' to tha bank, olds Slmlon X-labl. 1 It la believed by thoa who hava In vaatlgatod tha aunfaot that tha Oirao. tora ara llabl under tha banking law for criminal proaafutlon for tha manner In whti'b they conducted tha affalra of tne ban, or allowed them to ba COn- dUCUM!. It ha been rumored that W.' It Moor Bad left lortland aa aoon aa tha In. vastigation Into tha affair of tha bank II' TARIFF LAW CHANGES SYSTEM Duties on Curios From the Orient Double Former Assessment TAKE IIP FIGHT MUST DISEASE Women's Clubs Enlist En tlrejfembership in tho State, (Hamrat Vim arvle,) Tha Oregon Stat reparation of Worn of W. JI. Moore and ono of tha defen-1 anta and dlreotore Implicated.. Iia aya i mat w, ji. moo re win return to i'oit Judge tiantenbein May De cide Petition to Sue Do- funct Oregon Trust & 8ar- Mot.hVn.VV 'Z'ArWZ I Moor aava. la tha agent for tha Cana- irurs Hank Tomorrow or rtlnp'fl lmnA i Aibrt. and w. A u,uu' " H. Mnor, went there tit mk an tnwee. Ttinoilitir I ttsatlon of tha lands. He haa boon de. uiouiu. Ilayed In hla return, bat will reach Port land during in nrat or in week. waa commenced and had son "to Al-land other oriental e-nnda whlnh flanara.1 rrt'. Canada, for an .indefinite ataf. I a nnralaar Da Vrlea la nonductlna- hava Thla la denied by H. A. Moore, brother t , f . . ponauctin nav Ban rrancisoo, Oct, Ji. InveBtlga-1 en s Clubs aa the cloalng act of Ita tlona into undervaluation of curloa I annual convention In Voraat drove vea- trday morning' enllated Ita anttra mem- developed a new Interpretation of th tariff law -which ba causad oonalder able disturbance in trad circle. Va rloua large Importer throughout th country are preparing to contest. In caae tha a-overoiuent adonta th new method of aecertalnlng values. Th new tariff doaa away with con. sular Invoice valuea. It provide that when curloa are manufactured for for eign consumption and not for the home market, th customs official hav the right to take th wholeaal prloe In th u in tea Btat, oeuuet ail auon onarge vided '8, atatewid and equally dl- ralnat tuberruloala and PUra milk. Two hundred thnuiand berculoaia Stamps were bourht and Da Id Im- Judge Oantenbeln has not signed th petition of T. C Devlin, receiver for the Oregon Trust V Savings bank, asking that permission of th court be given to a suit against th directors of that In stitution, having as Its' object th re- Icovery of some 1300,000 "whlqh, Davttn contends, ahould assume as the offlclala responsible for he failure of th bank. Judge Oantenbeln aaya that he Is ex amining the ootnpl&lnt and has th mat ter under advisement, and that he wllL In all probability, male his dttclaion to morrow or the next day. The complaint waa filed yesterday Tnoming by A R Clark, attorney for Receiver Devlin, without the order of the court authorising the suit All further - action rests, thetefor, upon th action of Judge Oantenbeln. If ha algna the order authorizing the suit, the caaa will then take Its placo upon the docket to be beard In regular order.' Should ne.tror any reason, deeiue tn DENIES OWING . ANY MONEY TO I Thla mMh nhmnmmm tVi A -r T)E'FlTN'r3T "RANTT eolloctlng duties on ourlo from the XJUX VLWJJ. VilXWX orient and results In aaaesalng twlo for on th spot. Thaa are attached to all poaalbla tnedluma of circulation, ex cept money, to advertise conaumptlon'a uangera. rurther Indoraemont of Port land a pur milk cruaade were made and th women instructed to carry to their nooies m imormation mat mis ngnt oaeaa many neipera. Th educational committee will take up sanitary work in the schools, Portland and Tha Dalles contended ror tn honor of next year a meeting. aa freight. Insurance, to and thus I The matter Is not vet decided. find th dutiable value. I The election of officer Included Aitiv viiuraiT vJ4ua wiiv wjmwu Ul Arthur Lasrruth, former secretary of and attorney for th Washington Railway A Power company, alleged tn th ootnplalntUed by receiver Devlin against th directors of th Oregon Trust A Savings bank to ow th bank som 115.000, denies that th company owes tfle bank any sum whatever. It Is alleged In th complaint that W. H. Moore took 118.000 of th banks funds for th promotion of th railway at Vancouver. r t,,mtl mm ... t,m Via .srann .U . UHIMISU" J WJ ..,0 'Mil , on May t, 1907. borrowed f 10,000 of not to slarn the permit. the receiver would fail, though it woUld be possible for any of th creditors to th Oregon Trust & Savings bank, giv ing, its not ss security. On May 84 ?Jy , th mony bring paid by a check written against tn account or woo re Brothers, and th loan secured by a go into court on the Sam complaint ote given to them by the railway com and bring the action without permission pany. On July 8. an additional $5000 Complaint Toltunlnotts. toa amount of duty at nreaent as- ses-ed. v duty or values declared by th foreign ahlpper before a United Statea conauL The conaul&r lnvolc hia been. ' tha guide to ko by. Joseph O. 'Bley. customs attorney, has asked Appraiser Mattos for tlm to Dresent evidence to show why tha rrs- nt system should not be disturbed. Bley contends that as curios are shipped from Japan to other foreign countries as wall as to th United States, the new ruling could be main- tainea, nut tney are not maae exclu sively for this country. NATIONS KNIT IN CLOSER BONDS (Coritinued from Page One.) recognition of the graceful and effect ive work aon by Mr, saran A. Evan a, of Portland, aa prealdent during th past year, Jn her unanimous re-election. Other officer elected are; First vice president. Mr. Turnr Oli ver, La Grande- second vlo president, Mrs. De Aiken, Roseburgr; recording sco re tary, Mrs. Bradshaw, The Dalles; cor-respondina- secretary. Mrs. J. D. liavws. Portland; treasurer, Mrs. Cohn, Port land; directors, Mrs. Davidson, Hood River, and Mrs. Edmunds, Newberg. - a tormai nut cordial expression or gratitude was renderai The Journal for puDiisning a woman f club department. Yesterday afternoon was spent by the memDers or tne reueration . in picnio i&amon in in vmeyaras near tne city, and visitors came away with baskets of grapes: A reception given Mrs. Philip IN inere Are R Y easomis FIVE OF THEM v Why We Sell BETTER SUITS for Moore, the national in have struck him down The complaint against th directors of the Oregon Trust ft Savings bank as shown by the records at the time of the failure, and also against directors of the old Oregon Savings bank, predeces sor of the Oregon Trust, was filed yes terday morning by Mr. Clark. It names Mr. Devlin, as receiver, aa the plaintiff and Walter H. Moore, Henry A. Moore, Elmer EL Lvtle. W. Cooper Morris. W. H. Copeland, Lonner O. Ralston, Leo Frlede and Albert T. Smith aa th de fendants. The complaint is a volumin ous document, covering 43 pages of typewritten manuscript, and goes ex haustively into the details of tho old bank's shortcomings. It Is aliened that the bank was Incor porated In March, 1904, until the Oregon Ti Dlas, ajid to witn a saore. The man was taken to a hosDltal but refused to give hla name. The Incident was not toid to Taft and Diaz seemed to be unmoved by It. General Mver. In charge of tho American troops, de- borrowed from the bank, but from Moore Brothers and the Moore Invest ment company. mr.nrtha? thrdlrSc-rs 'ew"of M0EGAN SAID CRANE The complaint then goes Into the case TlfFST TfF.fiTiTV In Antm 1 All n Ironiiatlnn tirtflp rrAnl. I mumauiai action 6f the old Institution as shown by the expert examination or the record (Continued from Page One.) wnicn mane w Hpimiexn mat nut witj was borrowed from the Moore Invest merit Company, the money being paid by a check on tn account or tne invest ment company and secured by a note to that company from the railway com- tan v. Mr. Langguth says that when the nles that such an attempt was mad. Dank Taueo, ins railway company owea jj... (jroaaaa tha Una lh. n.nn Tmi A CiiHn kanlr tin. I X1B UrOSBSB Xfl Wn. 000. It had a balonce on deposit of The ceremonies began soon after Taft tin sir Thta halanea mi crerHtftd arrived. President Diaz crossed - the to the account and the remainder can- bridge and was greeted by Secretary of aI1w hv hnnH of tha Vancouver Trur. War Dickinson, the mayor of El Paso. tlon company, succes-or to the Wash- and General Myre. With a military Ington Railway & Power company, escort he was taken to the carriage Thnrofor. Mr. T,tirmth aava. tha rail- wnere President Tart awaited Him. way company owes the Oregon Trust After a brief formal visit Diaz depart- nothing, since the other $16,000 was not ed for Juarez. did the officials and directors permit with the hides in his possession, why many strange and reckless bits of bank- het Bnouia not tan them Instead of sell ing, but that they were negligent and ing them to others. How many tanner careless, if not personally dishonest In ,eB Mr Armour has bought within the their conduct of the Institution. pa8t yeat. s not known, but it is, ru A lieges Xioss of t300,000. mo red he is the biggest tanner today in As a result of all these transactions It this country. Is alleged In the complaint that the cred- Entrance to Tar Bast. ltors of the bank sustained a loss or M- Mors-an heard ahont Armon'. a rfi A ava I mh..mj n in m harS k rtri thA I . . . . . . La. plaintiff asks that 're'0 lubwty deal, of his desire to come to as defendants be" called to account and Ne York and comnete for suhwnv obliged to make restitution to tne crea-i buUd,n, and subway traffic, of his al liance witn Mr. Harriman and of his partial control or tne biggest bank In New York, the National City. He was informed also that the appointment of Mr. Crana was at tha suggestion of the Chicago packer, and thaWMr. Crane, once in China, would become the active commercial drummer for Chicago. "That young chap is getting entirely too gay." Mr. Morgan is reported to have said. Shortly after noon Taft returned the call, returning again to El Paso, where he was the guest of the chamber of commerce. In the evening he crossed the bridge again to attend the formal banquot President Taft tonight stated that In hfa nplval, rAnvapa,t1in nrttrl MIq, nothing of a diplomatic nature was dis- bV numbers, but the account of aci cussed. 1 young woman mat naa secured a loan was most interesting. iivery club re port made mention . of the fact that it nresldent. Women of Woodoraft hall In Portland last evening, concluded the most sue ccssrui and satisfactory meeting ever held by the Oregon State Federation of women s uiuds. Many ciuDwomen cam in irom jrorest urove and otner tourists attended the reception Most Interesting reports were given Friday by Mrs. A. H. Breyman for tho Forestry club, by Mrs. James Moffett oi tne literature committee, who re ported an earnest effort made to se cure the consent of the relatives of Bant Simpson to the federation publish ing in complete form the poems of tha author of ''Beautiful Willamette," The relatives, who hold the exclusive right to publication of these poems, not seeming disposed to negotiate with the reaeration, tne matter will not be pushed further. Scholarshio Zioan Fund. The most interesting and vitally 1m- foruuu report to tne reaeration was hat of the chairman of the board of trustees of the scholarship loan fund which was given by Mrs. Frederick Eggert. The report showed $1250 in the fund, something over $1000 loaned in sums from $25 to $150 to nine bene- notaries. These beneficiaries are known to the federation at large, only f torn. The grand jury began ita probe Into the affairs of the bank yesterday morn ing also, and will scan the report of the expert's to see whether the directors of the institution are eriminany uaoie for the failure of the institution. The grand Jury sent its bailiff to the CU-rman American oanK yemi-iuay iiimu ing and requested that the experts either submit their report to the Jury or come themselves before that oony. A preliminary report was sent, and this Is now being considered by the grand Jury, which ejpects to finish its investi gations n,v him euu l vuo Cleocin - so that it will be able to tell whether indictments will Ha against the di rectors. May Bring Indictment. It Is believed that indictments will be brought charging the directors with criminal responsibility in allowing the bank to ne operatea wnen n wh Known by them to be be insolvent, and allowing taken under such cir deposits to riimfltances. In addition to this the most patent offense of the directors and officials of the Oregon Trust and Savings bank are several others, some of which go more particularly to individual officers of the institution, though all the dU rectors are Implicated through their official connection with the Institution. Cash Shortage. , The experts point out a cash short age of $50,000, shown on the books De- of $40,000 worth of notes on the same date, it is aiao auegeo. tnat w. Moore took $25,000 out of the bank for the use of his Vanoouver street railway scheme in August, , 1907, and that the previous December he used $82,000 of the bank's funds In the promotion and HARRY FLETCHER CRITICALLY ILL Critically ill. Harry EL Fletcher, man ager or tne uorneuus hotel. Is at the uowi eamariian nospitai surrerlng from typhoid fever. Fears for hla nr ara entertained.. Fred Lockley. manager of the Paciffo Monthly, is also suffering from typhoid fever at the Good Samaritan hospital. According to honnltal attendants. hi condition Is improving. President Tsft arrived In El Paso to day at 9:30 O'clock. Soon afterward he greeted President Diaz, who waa es corted by American soldiers after he had crossed the boundary line from Juarez, leaving his own 'military escort on the other side. A Cordial Interchange. The two presidents, after they had been presented to each other by Captain Butts, military aid to President Taft. shook hands warmly. "I am very glad to welcome you, sir. I am very glad indeed," was the official welcome or President Taft, accompanied I by the famous Taft smile. President Diaz responded with a smile fully as warm as that of the American. "1 am very glad to meet you." he said, "and to have tha honor of being the first foreigner to come over to give j you a nearty welcome. "It givea me not only great pleasure to welcome the president of the great republic or Mexico, saia Mr. lart, -nut was Intending to do something to in crease the fund on scholarship loan fund day, which will be the last Wed nesday In January. To Frevant Tuberculosis. Preventive tubercular work was tho principal toplo under discussion at Fri day afternoon's session. Honorable A. h. Mills of Portland gave a masterly talk on the necessity for this work, wnicn was largely a matter or educa tion, he said. Drawing from his own experience- a president of the Open Air Sanatorium, he time and again drew tears from the eyes of his listeners. At the close of his address, a discussion on "What Can We Do to Help," led by Dr. Esther Pohl of Portland, brought out many valuable and practical sugges tions. I Marsh hall was filled almost to crowding in the evening, which was scheduled as Federation evening, which t Than Any Store in Portland Docs for $20. No. 1 We own FIVE stores in this city. No. 2 We BUY more clothing than any other store. No. 3 We SELL more clothing than any other store. No. A Our great purchasing power en ables us to buy for less than any other store. s No. 5 We are satisfied with a more MODERATE profit than any other store. THESE ARE ABSOLUTE TRUTHS. Come in and Let Us Prove It. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO MOW 1 3rd & Oak 1st & Yamhill 1st & Morrison also to f elcomo tlje present president of I it was in every sense of the word, the republic or Mexico wno made it eo -. Miss Organ Recital October 27. The installation of the magnificent new Kimball pipe organ by Ellers Pi ano House for the new First M. EX church south, is practically completed and preparations have been made for a grana organ recital oy iroressor F W Goodrich at the magnificent edifice, corner Multnomah and Union avenue on Wednesday evening, Octobsr 27 1909, beginning at 8:15. This promises to be one of thn moat brilliant musical events of the season. Among the soloists who. are to assist are Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano; Dnm J. Zan. baritone; Charles D. Rolf. cellist. great. "I am proud to grasp the hand of the great statesman," said Ulaz in reply, "who has made such a record In his life in the Philippines, in Cuba and at pres ent as the head of the great nation of the United States." "I wish," said Taft, "to express my belief that this meeting is looked upon by both peoples with a great deal of interest, not as making stronger, out as typifying the strength of, the bonds be tween the two countries." "Mv friendly relations and my person al acquaintance witn you, uiaa replied women of Pftdfie university, who was tne federation's delegate at the Nation al Education association convention at Denver last summer, cava a clear and comprehensive outline of the' work of tnat great body, and the part women in Its new department of women's work, was doing. The main address of the evening was given Dy Mrs. fninp N. Moore, presi dent of the General Federation. Mrs. Moore proved herself not only an able speaker dui one possessed witn un usual charm of manner and delivery. Her poise, dignity and ease, combined . at,(4uoiHwn.g juu, y - -"""i i nt, puiac, uixuny mm ease, comoinea will make thousands and thousands of with clear and luci.i power of descrip- We Want Your Dental Work tion, held her audience for nearly an hour in breathhless silence, and it is sate to say that every one went away with a higher respect and greater admi ration for the General Federation and the entire club movement. Some exquisite music was rendered under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Wil liams, those participating being Miss Cornelia Barker of Portland, Miss Kath erlne Shannon of Forest Grove and Francis Eaton of Chicago. If the gentk OS. b. a. wmzaxr. greatest skill, le treatment and modern methods will se cure it xamxbTAttow hn OAXX. AT ovem. Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate... $5.00 Best Set of Teeth on Rubber PUt.. $8.00 Best Celluloid Plates S7.00 DR. B. E. WRIGHT , PAINLESS DENTIST AgiocxATzs win m. , mii'.T Aim jr. a. aucxvou ' - ; Ja. O. MAO W ! 342$ Washington St.,Comer Seventh - OFFICE HOURS a. m. to J p. m- SUNDAYS 9 tntoUn, - ' Phone Main 21 1 Fourteen Year in PorUiad friends of the American and Mexican DeoDlo and streams of beneficial devel opments will follow for the good of the two countries." You have already met the secretary of war," said Taft, "and I shall be glad to nave tne privilege or presenting you to the postmaster general. After a few Introductions, Taft was formally introduced to Gonzales Cozio, Mexican minister of war. "I have been minister of war and therefore X have sympathy with you," naiA Tuff "You have been an excellent minister (I W(Y" TtY of war," replied Coslo, "and I have t "AJIU MUij good example in you. President Taft, - Governor Creel, for mer ambassador to the United States, and president Dias then went to a pri vate room for a brief conference. Th Interview at Jaares. The interview between President Taft and President Dlas in Juarez took place shortly after noon. "Your excellency," said Dias, "the Mexican people and I feel very proud to have you on Mexican soil. I believe tne personal acquaintance which I have I steady throughout. mads with you and the friendly feel- ers were disabled Ings which already exist between the United States and Mexico will bespeak a contlunation of strong relations and cordial feelings between th people of tne two countries-ana tnat prosperity will follow." "This Is th first time, so far a I know," Taft replied, "that a president of th United State has stepped be yond the boundaries of th United State, and X deem it a great privilege to be th president at the time when tnat event ha happened. I hope thla 1b significant of tn tightening of the bond between the two countries. "Railroad and other means of com munication have brought ua closer to each other, so that th City of Mexico and the city of Waahlngton are closer today than they ever were before, and i that nutans a closer union of feeling between the two peoples, and a doner feeling between those responsible for tha sovemment of each country, and I esteem It th great eat honor of my lira to bar tne pnvtier or rDrnt Ins th United State In such a simlf- lcant ceremony. THE BEST CLUB although even then he didn't com up to the standard of George Gibson, the hard working backstop of the premiers or tne .National league. In the outfield, Clarke and Leach sur- fassed Davy Jones and Crawford, al hough these two Detrolters did well. Wilson had less chance to shine in a fielding way than Cobb, but he didn't try for spectacular plays on the op portunities 'afforded. At the bat, Wilson did very well for the series. i Aside from the victories achieved for their respective teams by Adams and Mullln, Maddox and Donovan were also victorious, Maddox winning the only time he was started, while Donovan's wildness proved the start of the un doing of the Tigers in his second time out, although, ne captured fils first battle. The Big Nugget. From the London Evening Standard. The discoverer of the famous Wel come nugget has died in the Ballarat Benevolent asylum, aged 74. Hh re turned to Ballarat three years ago noor and In ill health, and had to seek shelter In the asylum. The 'Welcome nue?et. one of the largest pieces of natural gold in the world, was taken from Bakery hill. BaJ- at a depth of 18(5 feet It weighed 2217 ounces "16 dwt, and was sold for 152.500. 'RETAIL DEALERS WILL MEET HERE Wholesale Lumbermen Will Give Them a Hearty Welcome. The Western Retail Lumber Dealers' association will be given a great recep tion1 when It convenes nere in annual meeting next February. Assurance to this effect was given at the meeting of the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufacturers association when secre tary A. L. Porter of the retailers' or ganization had concluded a short talk on tne plans or tne meeting as now laid. Mr. Porter has completed a tour of Utah, Nevada and Idaho In the interest of the association and stopped off here on his way home In Spokane. He said the session will last two days at least and during that time th retailers hops to meet and become acqainted with all ; the manufacturers and wholesalers. President I J. Wentworth of the manufacturers' association, said that the retailers could feel assured that they would be warmly welcomed, and ' their visit made pleasant. Among other things taken up at the association meeting yesterday was the-' proposition to hold monthly meetings -out of town occaslonalyi soaawta give the valley lumbermen a better oppor tunity to participate in tha work of the association. Tha next meeting will - probably be held at Cottage Grove. . A Thoughtful Girl. From the Atchison Glob, Probably the most thoughtful daugh ter In the world lives In Atchison. Al- ' thousrh 25 years of ait, she still wears her hair down her hack to1 keep her mother looking young. Wanted Square Pianos We want at once seven " or eight snuara nlanos in reasonably gooa conm- tion. Will make liberal allowance for same toward payment of a fine new . upright or grand, or pay cash for same, i Apply Ellers Piano House, wholesale department, 353 Washington at. ' (Continued from Page One.) majors, outshone Delehanty at second and at third both teams had able per formers, although Byrne demonstrated ne was a less spectacular player, yet at ma same urn less erratic man nis riv al, Morarlty. Morarity played well In 11 but one game, but Byrne's work was Both of these play- In ths windun bv colliding ano Dotn nad to retire. Q lb son Prmlr Baokatop. Behind th bat, Schmidt, after poor start, showed unexpectedly good lorm in tn latter part or tn aeries. APTLES WILL SERVE AS SILEXT BOOSTERS tlmUl Plmtck ta Tka JoaraaLI Hood Kir or, Or Oct. 14 Mr a. Ada T'nrub, tat prealdent of the W. C T. V., Mr. N. K. lnman and Mrs Pk. delerate elect t th attonl w. c T. V. convention that will mt In Omaha I th latter pan or tfti mnotn. wiu paaa : tnroagn Hood Hirer tnls renin g - route to tne aat or tb ronrentioa. aaa they pas throusfi Hood K)rr, thy 11 b supplied with -about 2 !io4 Hirer apples tftat will he place In vidane whan tb a tat f Or- la railed for tn tb. dcraonetraUoa m-tt In a that wUl tk plc tWor about paopl. Th Hood IUrr applaa wilt b fsmlahad by' tha CooiiBrcUl t W ...al. vill k . .a . ...Ill mi T mj-ytm w M rv mW A Tip for TniMM, Fr lha lxn's PoM-IM :-. , ! Vi4 try t j.roh Ml t-n5 M a lb popuiAUoa av t!Mrt l gr. That Double Chin Every woman who Is fat, and pec- j ally vry woman (or man) who haa a hog-Ilk double chin, will welcome this news pa graph. Tur night maaka and sticking-plaster strfp and stroking arc at aa and. A method of reducing douhl chin (alao fat abdomens aad hlpa. Ivouldara. ankle and neck), that really, do rcttac theaa, ha ba found. '. And would yon biiv it. It la noth-i log mors than a almpl. harm! bom rcmadr that any drvggtst will Oil for yon. tli: H a. Marmola, . Fluid Extract Caacarm Aromatic, and 1 H oc. Peppermint water, a teaspoocfal of wtJoh after aach ntral aad at b4 tin will take rff up to a pound of fat a day. , Try It It la good for th tmacb rtrBrtraoa that organ o It turn th fn4 tat afterrr. feoa tatiarj. a It Kould. tarteaa of tnto fat. a rmn la doing ixw after rr waL ICat what ye wlah ; drop axarctaing; b laay trn; tht BBfxtar will atat trim p yoar rr- nr. 1t will It rrrxilr. tv with- et raeatng wrinlua ; riBrtag tb anrry rt- och aa !t.fcl rhlna and . tt ifit"if ara rKa fr. rirat Call and Inspect This 20th Century anoy. 1 WyT m . T 1... Kward K tar Vara' an aorta f i Baater Vara' an f aal weed, oka, kam amd oft aaL raoK, aharlags, aavwdart Im faart, ?ai j taXag. MO MORE NEEB FMEEMMG OF LET US INSTALL A M MH? A 1PU7PD h&W MiljililiLi IN YOUR HOME IT BURNS LESS FUEL. GIVES MORE HEAT. AND SAVES YOU MONEY. Prices WiUiin the Reach of All ""TU Always Cheapest to Buy the Btst," IN AN ORDINARY STOVE 75 PER CENT OF THE HEATING POWER OF COAL IS WASTED. The Howard Heater not only ttret thin wastage, but will more than double the heating capacity of t riven amount cf real in an ordinary store. If you with to know fu!!y how it it ior.e, send for booklet or call and interview our stove nan. STOVES HEATERS RANGES FURNACES MAIM 'TU) .VlLLi jll THE hardware: MAN 130 FIRST ST. Adjotr.ing O. W. P. Wiitir r R Near Coner Alderr ICO FIRST tJ - a LOOK POR THE NUMBER. THEN COME IN STOVE DEPARTMENT TO TIT" I