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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2D. 1000. DE LARA TREATED OABY IIOf.lE TAGS TO THIRD DEGREE READY FOR SALE BAKER THEATRE -Wl LE V IS FOE OF AT 3D AIID f,II FErJIIIIIIE Si'IOKE Ho : Was" Also JIuedv and Charity Worloirs Will Flood Deal .for the' $ito Will Be Demonstrates When Better 3feasured on ''the Ber- Streets' Tomorrow iW An Closed Tomorrow With Half Blows Cigarette 'I i tillon System. hual Fund liaising:. J.W.Cook. Rings. I JL C. PARTY FINISHES ; TOUR : i . I ' '.f ' Makes Last Official Stop at Wasco Where , Farmers Give Heed to Teachings on, Increased Quantity and Quality of Crops.. - ' fflpwtal Dispatch to Tbe JonraaL) Wuoo, Or., Oct With the thrall "ij hours atop this morning at'Wasco from to II o'clock 'the official Itinerary of ' ; - the O. R. A N. demonstration train waa V completed. This afternoon the party i'.wUl visit Hool River's apple show and "j Portland will, be reached about S o'clock 4 'p. Hi. The O. A. C lecturer this morn- I I13S JpekeQjTcvsrjOJiujiilreiCcltlicna . and farmers. . . pit4 rrM tM4 wire.) , I ' Tomorrow la Taj; "day" for the Baby Ixs Angeles, Out. St. Friends or I I home. It cornea 'once annually and la Oulterres it Lara, who charged with I one of the means of raising funds for The Oregon Theatre company, of whlolv George La, liafcer is general man ager, will tomorrow close a deal for the leas of three lota at the northeast cor- being an. al.cn anarchist, are thoroughly th, year'., expense- and' fMIng ' tha f arouaed by the Mexican socialist a atateT J management to do good work. Tha ment that he . wsa photographed and BnDy nom- lB on or y,, very f,w n. meaaured by tha Bertlllon aystem whlla stltutlons of tha aort that haa no en- a prisoner In tha Los Angeles city Jail, i According to Da Lara, ha was photo graphed and his measurements reebrded before the anarchistic) charge waa filed against him. This, tils friends assert,: was an unauthorised procedure. do w ment fund, so It becomes necessary to appeal to tha public and Tag day la one of the unique methods of appeal. A lady will be atatloned at nearly very Important " corner as well as at tha entrance of each large building. A. Ji. Jlolaton, counsel for De Lara, I Each one will b accompanied i by a declared today that he was Investigating his client's rights and that if it appears that there la ground for a civil action a ault for damages will be filed. Immediately after hla release yester day on IJ000 bail. Da I-are began to col lect evidence to he presented at his hearing before Immigration Inspeetot RldgWay. Attorney Holaton stated that, with the exception of lining up the wit. n eases among the Mexicans wno neara the , address Da Lnra delivered at tne Los Ansoles rlaxa on tha evening of la flret street the plaus uf the acfen ,: Many of the soil' tillers In thta aee ' tlon, are following the precepts taught '. by tha' agricultural college Instructors ' ;vand,-as a result tha wheat yields are far " ' in rifr'cess of those In soma portlone of Oiniara and Morrow. 1 With a rainfall '.of less than eight Inches, Sherman's , .' wheat crop" la , estimated at ItO.OOO ' sacks. Two hundred 'and fifty thou- . sand sacks will be handled through , 'Wasco. ' " v " , ' "? , , - s Alfalfa In Arid Districts. Dr. Wlthycombe finds proof of his ' doctrine here that alfalfa can be raised ! In the semi-arid seotlons of Morrow, Gilliam and Bherman. -Several fanners 'brought samples of excellent alfalfa for ' Inspection by the O. A. , C. instructors, ' Much of this was raised on land where, ' during the summer months, the rainfall r was exceedingly light In many cases , the farmers were compelled to trans port water for household and stock pur- . pose from .wells several miles distant 'Despite the stringent drought, however, ' the . alfalfa ' samples are remarkablly "heavy. .-r-'-: r t--: Moro Gives Beoeption. :: At Moro last night the citizens turned .out en masse for the Illustrated lecture i In the opera house. After the lecture a , ' reception in the nature of a dance waa '. given for the O. A C. demonstration L ? party. Several of the professors and railroad officials displayed surprising 'i agility in the French miauets, quadrille j ana otner uances. TROUBLE STARES IWOIES III FACE 'Chief Cox Issues Strict Or- ders to Govern Hallo- ween Merrymakers,. , No rowdyism or. destruction of prop '. erty will be tolerated under the guise of Halloween pranks by the police Satur day night. This Is the evening desig nated by the mayor , and chief of police ? upon which to celebrate the annual oc " caslon, Instead of Sunday evening, which Is Halloween proper. I. , i Chief of Police Cox charged his men J this afternoon to arrest all persons cele Jbrattng in an unreasonable manner. One thing for which the chief will not stand wiU be destroying property. His order Tin as -follows:- ? v Xo Captains of Police: Tomorrow, . October 80, is. Halloween, and no doubt the children will take advantage of it to engage lit the numerous pranks of varlj ous kinds, and while they must be con ceded a certain amount of liberality In this respect they .will not be permitted to Indulge In acts of malicious mischief . to the destruction of property or engage in rowdyism. In ordor to patrol the city in an eti- .deavor to prevent disturbances It will be : necessary for the members of the police department to do extra duty. It Is there , fore ordered that the day relief report at the station at :80 p. m., to be de--tailed by their captains In a manner to best look after and handle the merry- I makers. They will remain on duty until .10:80 p. m. The second relief will re- port at the atation for duty at 10 o'clock p. m., and remain on duty until their regular hour of going off work In the morning. Their captain will detail them as he sees fit 'l he first night relief will remain on duty -until 13:15. . .' A. W. COX. ' Chief of Police. t are com -p let er-TT)(r flats for the harrng before Kldgway haa not yet been t . . Pa Zar Given Third pagraa. De Lara la loud In his condemnation of tha methods used by the Los Angeles col Ice department after his arrest Ac cording to his statement, ha waa thrown into the tank at the city Jail without being taken first to the sergeant's desk. They refused 'him permission to talk with hla wife, and placed him In, what Is- known as the "bull pen," where he was held Incommunicado. - . "That nleht." said De Lara, speaking of the evening of his arrest 'while ad dressing an audience in the Los Ange les Dlasa. "I was taken into a big room where Detectives Talamantes and Rico and many other officers were. As I walked into, the room, one or ine men cried. 'He's an anarchist' Then airrer ent ones called me names, such as "vag rant.' and Detective Talamantes laughed at me and said. There's the man who stole - the wood In Mexico.' Childish Vethods to Intimidate. "The next nlaht I was taken Into a big room where there were at least 20 policemen. As I cama in tney set up th rrv. 'He's an anarchist" Anr hour-or-aa lateiv twaa taken into the room asain and this time there were at least 60 uniformed officers and others there. Many of these men spread their fingers like claws and held them toward me: srrowllng and barking like dogs. 'Ugh, ugh,' they said,-"he ia an nnArnhtst.' They kept this performance up lor several minutes. It seemed to ma tnai they were trying to frighten me as they would a child, u nen . one wouia cry, ;Walk "there. I' would' atep to the spot they Indicated. Then another would veil. 'Walk here,' and I would do what he said. All tha time they were doing this, they, kept up their growling and their cries of 'he's an anarchist" , , "On Monday evening they took me to the place where they take photographs and they made me pose oerore a camera, Thev also took BertiUon measure ments.' ', . y ' number of young ladies whose duty is to sell ' tags, and they promise that no guilty men will be allowed to escape. The price of the tags la only 10 cents and they are of alx different colors. On one aide are 48 baby faces and on tha other Is tha Inscription, "Tagged for Charity for tha Baby Home," A large pumpkin colored tax bearing the. same Inscription In red letters haa been made for vehicles and the price of this will be 25 cents. " R!n or shine the ladles will be on and it) tMg TIia pHo. I nnt r- strlcted to 10 centa If anyone feels like paying more, and the management hopea to realise a sufficient sum tomorrow for the entire year's work. Last yeara "Tag day brought tha home I8838.T0. ..There Is, however, a need for more workers to assist In the sale of tags Saturday evening and all those wishing, to assist in the work can do so by ap plying at headquarters. In tha Beck building, Seventh and Oak streets. X It Wiley la an enemy of the clga retta for women. Whlla a complaint he haa. filed In the circuit court does not set forth' his views on the weed when smoked by a man, he draws the lino when Gladys Ethel Wiley begins to puff the perfume of an Imported Turkish or Egyptian brand. , ' Wiley admits that ha made a fuss when Gladys Ethel Organ to blow rings of smoke, for she Is his wife, lie says that hla wife, Instead of meekly throw. Ing awar the weed, devoted a short space of time to telling him how little she cared for his opinion. The result was not flattering to him, so he is suing for divorce. He says It was in January of the pres. ent year, whlla they were visiting at the homo of Mrs. H. Spauldlng in Oak' land, Cat., that she began to smoke. This was in the presence of their host, and he was greatly humiliated, he de clares. Wiley also, says that his wife failed to prepare his meals, and attend to her household duties as she should havu at me oiq mlcir tliea trea tTtiJr d and I done. She often flow into a rage when Tarn hi II, ' andTRIcTiIa"iil season played tne remonslrated with her, he says. They at tha Bungalow. George L. Baker, I were married in Vanqouver, Wash., July manager or the Baker stock company, I 8, 1807. announced several months ago that he was negotiating for a site for a new theatre. He has had several location under consideration, but finally settled upon the Cook property. Plans for the new playhouse havs already been pre pared ana it is improbable that any delay will occur In beginning tha erec tion of tha building. ' v to become tha alte of the proposed new Baker theatre. ;. The property belongs to J. W. Cook and' Is being leased by the theatra company for a period of -30 years. Tha property has a frontage of ISO feet on Third street and Is consid ered an ideal location for a playhouse. . Under the terms of the laae, as stat ed by Mr. Cook today, tha Oregon Thea tre company ia to erect a modern fire proof theatre on the property, the building - to be completed withfn 10 montha from the date of the signing of the lease. The lease also provides that the ek ie is to pay a monthly rental of 87SO during the first five years of the lease, except that while the building is under construction the monthly rental shall be 8160, while for the remaining yeara uie rental shall be tiooo a month. . The proposed new theatre Is to be come the home of the Baker stock com pany, which for sei-eral years held forth There are many new styles to show you in bur Hat Depart ment; in soft and Derby styles, creas ed or telescope "Brook Mats'! 10 I1IUII 10 DOT SO CERTAIII mvnn oinnfi nmiuii oi DIES i FEARS DESERTION; KILLS HUSBAND WILL BIND THE COAST Anna Sott Parkinson Then Turns Weapon on Her selfCannot Recover. . , . ' ' t v." I ROCKEFELLER'S MONEY TO FIGHT HOOK WORM (United Press Lersed Wire, New Tork, Oct 29. The commission which is to expend the 11,000.000 given by John V. Rockefeller for eradicating the "hook worm" will begin tha work within tha next two months. , Although all details have not yet been worked out the poorest sufferers from the "hook worm" will be assured of treatment. . The hbspital and dispen saries which are to be built will not be confined to the Cities alone, but will be scattered throughout sections in habited by tha "poorer whites" and there will be separate' hospitals for negroes. The campaign agtilnst this worm, which is supposed to cause laziness, will be divided Into two parts. The first will be the treatment, of tha disease. which is simple, and the second, to eda cate the people to avoid the disease. The larvae cannot live very long out side of tha human body,; but enters it by mere contact with the skin. - "There's no denying that a dock's a good thing, but whether one should be muVilcipally owned and operated la an other question. I may be a bit old fashioned, aa some have said, but I am not in favor of municipal ownership," said Mayor Simon this morning. "I am giving the . subject of public docks a oareful Investigation and until I have delved Into it deeper I cannot an nounce what position I will take with regard to the appeal made to me by the chamber of commerce to order the sale of the 8500,000 bond Issue. If I should decide to comply with tha request to sell the bonds I am not sure that the money thus realized would huy the "boneyard" site. C. a. Sutherland, assistant to Gen eral Manager J. P. O'Brien of the O. R. & "NV visited me this v morning and showed me the maps' of the boneyard recommended by tha chamber of com merce as a dock site. General Manager O'Brien of the railroad . company is ill at his home and I have not had 'a chance to ask hira how much he wants for the land.' But Sutherland. Intimated strong ly that the bond Issue, would not pro vide enough money for the buying of the site , and the construction or the wharves. He told me that the Northern Pa- Addltional telegraph lines between Portland and Seattle and Portland and San Francisco will be strung ai once by the 'Postal Telegraph company as a re sult of the visit to the coast of Clar ence H.. Mackay, president of the com pany, C. F. Adams, the vice, president, J. O. Blake, general . superintendent at San Francisco, and J. A. Forehand, the Seattle superintendent President Mackay and his party, whlnh olfln Inltijlaa fnlAn.l rianrira 1-1 r vey, editor of Harper's weekly; arrived u.ved.,n Berkeley until last spring and "Ike Peer of All $3.00 Hats . (United Prea teased Wire.) Ooldfield, Nev., Oct 29. Mrs. Anna Sott Parkinson, who shot and killed her husband. Webber H. Parkinson, here last night following a quarrel, is alive to-j shheer iSST,?1-101 wounds PORTLAND AGLNTS FOR YOUMAN'S, Tne case has caused a great sensation, as ii was not Known here that Parkin son was married. He waa a young stock oroKeT and mining man, who had been very successful at times. it was learned today that hla wlf SILK, OPERA AND DERBY HATS Oakland, "Cal., Oct 29.- I records here show that i The county license to PEACE FOR CHURCHILLS IF THEY PAY THE FEES PERSONAL- Assistant General Passenger Agent A. L. Charlton of the Northern Paciflo t will leave tonight for St Paul and Chi cago. While in the east he will take part In a conference- of s the traffic heads of the Northern Pacific to be held In St Paul Monday. 4 - Vice-President and "General Manager 1 J. P. O'Brien of the O. R. & N. Is con fined to his home with an attack of the grip, the result of a cold he ' contracted while on an Inspection trip ,-the early part of the week.. '.' . -. . i Attorney Charles - J.' Schnabel has withdrawn his opposition to the enter ing of a offlir dismissing a previous order of the circuit court by which Ross Churchill was directed to pay $71 suit money and $125 attorney Tee to enable Cora Churchill to prosecute i suit' for' divorce against 'hinv It ap. peared from a hearing yesterday that Schnabel had misunderstood ' Mrs. Churchill when she asked him to dismiss the suit she and her husband having become reconciled after the order to make him pay had been obtained. Schna bel . has an ' independent suit pending agafnst Churchill and bis wife to re cover $250 fees to? kis services In tha aDanaqnea divorce case., . . MALARKEY SUED BY SHANBORN FOR WAGES E. I Shanborn haa begun suit In the circuit court against George Berry, the lessee, and Charles A. Malarkey. Dan J. Malarkey and James A. Malarkey, tha owners of the New Scott hotel, on Sev enth .street -to recover ttlS for labor and material In painting, tinting, plas tering and other repair work on the building. Ha also aska for $115 for at torney fees. . in Portland in the Mackay private car shortly before' noon today. Mr. Mackay and the other officials were driven to the local -office of the Postal on 'Third street, where the president of the com pany busied himself sending telegrams and directing business that needed his attention. Telegraph receipts are an unfailing Index of the state of business In a community." said Vice President Adams. "and we were in a measure prepared for I marry was Issued on May 13, 19tf4wto evidence of prosperity In tha northwest Webber H. Parkinson and AnnajnV because of the growth of receipts, but tsoit une county recorder said this we have been amazed by the substantial I afternoon that he could find nothing evidence mat we nave seen witn our i to anow inn marriage had taken place, own eyes. We know now of our own Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson Jived In Knowledge or the splendid progress you I Berkeley last winter and remained are making in the far west. J there until the death of their baby, "It has become an absolute necessity I March 22. 1909. He waa in busine clflc mills had asked $20,000 not long! to string new wires between Portland I Ooldfield and made freauent trlna h.. ago for a half acre of waterfront ' d- and Seattje,.and also from this city to I tween Berkeley and that city. It waa joining the boneyard. If the latter Tttect I San Francisco. The business demands not known by the neighbors that thev of property is held at the same price it andytfais will be done at once. The j had been married four years ago atr Ta per acre It would cost mora than $700,-1 wires will be copper and the construe- J coma and that Mrs. Parkinson's sister uu- :. " i won iu bmu nved there. She also told the neigh- xu viuvvn? . vr uw r . " I oors lnal sna naa relatives near Mln- uuu Bun cuiupiuc. ttuins numiug i t.w uoiot.i a, vn i.uui uo.i. i nesDOlH. Alter the Child AlfiA thm on the Willamette river about thre City to San Francisco. Mr. Mackay and household iwivi. r. .m u ... this line personal inspection across the Sierra Nevada mountains. It Is a splen did line, being the largest copper tele graph wire strung in the world. It weighs 435 pounds to the mile and Is supported by ' SO to SO poles to the mile." ' . The Mackay party left at 8 o'clock this afternoon for Seattle and from that city will go east being due to arrive in New Tork on November 4. ords here do not contain any evidence of a marriage license having been is sued to Webber H. Parkinson at any time In tha last six yeara. that he often visited her there and sent her money. The cumin w i- . J0iritn. Sh child, DAYTON HORSEMEN wu.cu mea in jseraeiey last April, it is stated here that Parkinson had de cided to leave the woman and that this was tha cause of the' shooting. BUY BLOODED STOCK quarters of a mile this side of Clare mont - tavern. It was assessed last March by the county assessor at $165, 000. This was based on a valuation of approximately 100 per cent AGEIIT WITTEN TAUIITS HILL said that ha returned to Ooldfield and that she went to visit her relatives. The baby was 5 montha old when it died. r Tacoma, Oct. 29. Tha county's rec- (Spacial Diipttca to Tha Journal.) Dayton. Wash., Oct 29. Columbia county farmers are apparently, not con tent with second place In the breeding of blooded horses. During tha last three weeks four fine stallions have been bought by farmers "of Dayton from the firm of A. C Ruby & Co. of Portland. 'The purchase yesterday by W. H. Van- nice or valet Nov 47,813, the Belgian stallion, is sard to secure for this sec tion the finest stallion in the Northwest At three of the largest expositions held in the northwest this year the Pacific national livestock . show, Portland, the Oregon state 'fair and the A.-T.-P. ex position this stallion was awarded the blue ribbon, In judging horses at the A.-Y.-P. exposition Colonel Cooper, the noted Chicago, horse Judge, said that If Valet had been one year older he would have topped the show, regardless of, age or breed. WANTED THEN TO FLY DM H BleriotV Motor Balks in Roumania and Natives -. Attack Aeronauts; " ; New Pendleton Creamery Open. (Special Dispatch tn Tti. JoareaLi Pendleton, Or., Oct 29. Pendleton's new creamery opened for business yes- (Unlted Proaa tossed Wlra.l London, . Oct 29. Aeronaut Blerlot and his manager, Mueller, narrowly es caped ' death Wednesday at the hands of a mob at Bucharest, Roumania, ac cording to letters received here today. The mob was disappointed when tha motor In his machine balked and Blerlot was unable to mane a night, He ana his manager were then attacked by the mob and before they Were rescued by gendarmes Mueller had been beaten Into unconsciousness. terday. ' The unique feature of the plant is the : absence of all ice In tha cold storage rooml Cold air will be used In stead for refrigerator and manufactur ing purposs. j ' We "Why Q. Vhat is good for my cough? ; A. Ayefs Cherry Pectoral. f CL' How long has it been used? , A. Seventy years. Q. Do doctors endorse it? A. U not, we would not make it Q. Do ou publish the formula? A. Yes. On every labeL Q. Any alcohol in It? ' A. Not a single drop. Q. How may I learn more of this? A. "Ask your doctor. He knows. t. c Trm or vrtvr. iwt. yM (Bpeetal tMipatea to Tits' Joaraal.t Aberdeen, S. D Oct 29.- "I will fur nish the Great: Northern with names. addresses, heights, weights and signa tures, If It wishes to refund fare to people registering at the Coeur d' Alone, Flathead and Spokane reservation open ings." said Superintendent Wltten today In reply to tha attack made by Louis Hill, president of the Great Northern, on government methods In opening reserva tions, calling It av "swindle" and also saying;-, It Is estimated - that 800,000 people went to the registration afcd paid In railroad fare not less than $12,000,000; we received our portion and would give it" back to the people If we knew where they were; we do not want that kind of money." Tha attack was made at the dry farm ing congress at Billings, Mont, yester day. Wltten says tha combined reglstera- tion at tha three reservations were but 286.848, and one third of tha number represents actual applicants. The larg- est- registration was at Coeur d.Alane, 105.I5C registering. Of this number 10,000 were old soldiers, who registered by agent and at least 40,000 of those registered were residents- of adjacent communities. He saya It la safe to aay that less than 60.000, and not 30,000 went to register, and a large portion of those were bound for the Seattle exposition, and' their registration was only an incident Ha says ha can easily Identify applicants for the road, so it can refund tha fare,; If Mr. lull's con science hurts .him. " , CHICAGO JUDGE SAYS , WOMEN BETTER LET MAN'S Wr0RK ALONE TWO COMPANIES ARE INCORPORATED Ira T. Beeman, Frank Bollara and , Claude E. Hicks have fUad articles of incorporation or tna waanington Mar ble company. It has a capital stock , or i:,oo. - - - I The Vaughan Motor company has bean Incorporated by. C W, Vaughan, Trank- Carey and 'Walter K. Evans, wltn a capital stock of $18,0fr. 4 Chicago, Oct 29. Club women 4) 4 of Chicago are greatly exercised 4) 4 over the speech of Federal Judge ' 4) 4 Grosscup in which ha declared 4) 4 women had not the ability to 4) A hold nlacea in the realm of real 4 4- work. . Here is (h statement of 4) 4f judge Grosscup, which has 4) 4 aroused the ire of the women: 4) 4 ' "A woman feels and Interprets 4) 4 music, even on a jewsbarp. She 4) 4 can be a great fiction writer. But a) 4 that Is about all. Women are not 4) 4 scientists; she is a failure even 4) 4 at doctoring, except In the hu- 4) 4 manltarian phase embraced in 4) 4 good nursing. She is not a good 4 4 theologian, because theology de- 4 4 mands analysis. 4 a "She all the time would be 4 picking at tha hem of the gar- 4) 4 ment of omniscience, wondering 4 4 ' whether It was made of silk or 4) a near-silk. 4 "Woman ara not good at Judl- 4 4 clal work, because they are de- 4 4 void of tha reasoning faculty." 4 Kansas City Vcmt Sold. (United Pma Lmm4 Wlr Kansas City. Mo.. Oct 29. The Kan sas CHy Post has been sold to Tarn men & Bonflla, owners of the Denver Post according to an announcement made here today. The new ownera are to take possessiqn Immediately. The re ported" price Is said to hav been $115,-00. MevF Mninii file Maim While it is not quite as agreeable- to get .around in. rainy weather as it is when the sun is shining, if you will come to our office, we can tell you all about - . n mm Const oo porttt.'y pgeut fiorsj hcaffi. 1 ben by aitow it tocontinot ? Aa actrtt EUa trtil rnvcTi'jvt U tjtu, Ajri'tFJliart L'TcrrJ- Wtalioc-i rour doctor mj I STEVENS ARRIVES TO AD1SE JOHN It. ALLEN (ffiweUI nostril t Tk ;ml ) ' Med ford. (r, Oct John F. Stevens, president of the Oregon Trunk tine, former chief eng!nr of . !e Ilnimi rsnal and rllht hn 1 man for James J. Hill arrived la Medford Jbls mornlrs' ta 1t1w Joha R. Allen in nr-tloo with' the contrrx-jn of aa e!-trt- road rrstem ia the Bogaa PJver TaJsy. . , Blight Shock at Roaeburjj. (pedal Matrk t Tk 'mtl.) Roseburg, Or Oct 21. Several peo ple report a sUght earthquake shock hero about 11 o'clock last Algol Others who were up at that time did not, feel any disturbance. -DOWn WITH TH GUMS. If you could obeerva the extreme cart with which the modern auifeon cleanse hands and Instruments before) aa opera tion.yoa would be to pressed with the din ger of germs and tb importance of abso lute cJeanliaeM la ttl relation to beaith. Tha alog-aa of modern medical science ta"Away with the R-ena." Germithrtra and muJttply wherever they can find a lodiricg pUca to rreaseerdirt. botwbero thiogsare acre pnionsJy clean germs end . it bard to Eve. Tha eajrievt and surest ; wav to keep thiefi cteaa lies ra the voe c4 Gold Dust wab.in powjet. Go 1 Dust gnes deep after l.rt and routs ot everr germ aoi tidiea teyuritjr. Ii is unitary cieazser. . The-Additioniwith Character just as well on one day as on another. We can tell you about our prices and terms, the improvements and building restrictions, and what we can do to help you become the owner of your own homethen when the rain is over, all that will be necessary will be to go and choose the particular lot or lots you wish to own. ' I A Consider Tluese Factts LAURELHURST is protected . by building restrictions, which are adequate to make it high-class in every particular. . AH of the street Im provements will be made by the city under the ten-year bonding plan, under a single contract The improvements include asphalt pavements, six-foot cement sidewalks, sewers, water mains, gas mains and street lighting. You can buy first-class lots in LAURELHURST; for $S50 each, on easy terms. . - Call at Qur offices, and talk the matter over with us. , (LLcznTUo. Henry Building:. Fhonesr Main 2565, A-5234 522 Corbctt Building. Thones: Main 150J, A-15I5.