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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1913)
octoi:i::: 1 W TOPICS AsicsonsNTS : Ufl K1etb and Morrison, IVnTl i i a Hmndwaj 4 Morrison. "Jbe pP i a." Curtala S:2u. " LYU, ) Fourth an4 Btark. Keating' A Flood WiiBu ul Coinedr company, t:jw ana P' rAN'f AUtS -jbroadway ud Alder. Vaudeville t-iirimn w:iu. . COLUiuiUa lth, between 1 WaablnttaO nmrK it. moTion pu-uirea a u f GLOBS THBATK1S Eleventh and Wiublnf ton. Hoijon piciurea. noon 10 ii w. iia. auHion piciurv. nuuu w y. "Weather Conditions. FortUnd and vicinity: Bandar prebablf fatr Ongoa: fcundaj " generally falr ; westerly Winds. . " ' . : Washington: Bandar generallr few except ecesionai run in extreme agnawni Idahoi Sunday general! Mr. ' tf" . - ... THEODORB r DRAKB. A !-::;. ,-:' AcUnf District Forecaater ratter's Butrport 1M Imir-A fight between two tons, on wealthy, the otta cr poor, as to.whloh will support their ag-ed father, has -.begun before Circuit Judge Cleeton, Joseph - Stephanowlei, the poor son, petitioned the court to fore Michael etephanowlca. the rich son, to pay their father expenses, s He claims that the father, was induced to .coma from Austria to America four years aro by the rloh son. who aim ad the papers demanded by the immigra tion authorities to the effect that the father would not i bacome a puDiio charge. The rloh son, he alleges, - fused later to keep the father.; Joseph asserts ho was forced to take him Into t his own home, though his finances wars ' not great Now h wants his brother to pay his father's bills. Th rich son will appear in court this week to show cauae why he should, not support his lather, At Zieatt 100,000 people wilt read Frank L. Smith's prices today. A good ly number of these folks wlU nest you at Smith's market during ths week. buying thes fins cheap meats: . Pot roasts, 11 tto-le. Steak, ISo. ' Round ateak and sirloin steak, 20c - Pork liver. So. . . Shoulder lamb, 10a Pigs' feet, 7c ' Eggs, lOo. Legs of lamb and lamb chops, 16a. Roast pork, 12 Ho and 17 o. , . a Fancy bacon, too and IS Mo and 150. Pork chops. 17Uo and 10c. tiver, lOo. Oregon creamery butter, 70o and 7 So. , Brains, 16c Salmon, lo. Craba.10o. Sausage, 16c Halibut, 10a Smelt, 10a . : Lard In Is. 40c: In 6s. 6c: In 10a,- Ui, Come to smith's main market, 128 Alder street, for thes excellent meats. ": (Adv., Trades "sTlght School aUsslonsv-Nlght ',' .sohool sessions will begin at th Port v land School of Trades tomorrow night. Th teachers ax planning to receive large enrollment. . Sessions will last . rmm t ia nn win n nam on Man day, Wednesday : . and Friday nights. ; Special Instruction... will be given la ', carpentry, cabinet making, V machine shoo - work. eleotrloal . construction. - plumbing and gas fitting, architectural and mechanical drawing eoonng. sew' .. Ing and millinery. Special effort will be mad to meet the needs of those boys snd girls who are regularly em- - ployed during the daytime. ramous Kooa juver vpksbdts; - plesvWe will be shipping ; to arrive about Thanksgiving, a car of this de Hcious fruit, v We have made arrange iientaV to have them delivered to ac , address In New Tork or ytctnlty. Jf 1 you wish to remember your friends r relaUves "back east" at this time, we are sure that you cannot find a. more pleasing and appropriate present than ' a tox or mese lamous vregon appiee. You can get the benefit of th carload , rate by forwarding your order at once . to Ben Levy A Co. phones Main SC7, A-J86S; 108-111 Front streeCPorUand. '' , tAdv.) "WXSX Address Ken's XeettnaWfe W. ' B. Kinaon, pastor of the White Tern- He. will be the speaker at th men's ' meeting In th auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association this after- . soon at t o'clock. , He has announced 'as his subject. "The Burial of an Ass." : v B. I Markee, baritone, will sing -The Plains ; of Peaoe," : and Stanley Baker and R. B, Perkins will furnish lnatru- mental musia The Sunday Bible classes will be organised next Sunday, i . Beaumont Club to Meet The Bean mont Push club will hold Its regular 'meeting tomorrow evening at the.Xal ley-Hecht store, Forty-second street and , Sandy boulevard.. In addition to regu - lar business, prominent . speakers . will be there to address the meeting In the . interest of th interstate bridge. All members of th club and residents ot ' the community are Invited to be pros- Parents , and Teacherev Attention 'An address this evening at 1:46 by I R. Alderman. The Parents' Part . In School Education." at- the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Tamhlll, followed by discussion led by Professor W. F. Ogburn. In th morning at 11, , a discourse on the true r nature of . prayer. Rev, W. O. Bitot Jr., Minis Bot ParoleCw Qeorge Neilson. . 1 7 t years old, who was arrested recently for mens loiauins; -. irom ui aidbtu ' Bros'.. Milling company, was sentenced to the reform , school and paroled by iuage uaiens. ox ; me J u venue court, Don Buy a Inafliiny Come to us, and learn all the 5 facta r of v each s and. ' every, stone in our gen- erous assortment, Take ' enough time to be satis-1 fied that r our prices and values are the best obtain-' able ; anywhere. " Our diamond salesmen are courteous and exper-. ienced, and here to help ypu make an appropriate. ' selection. , G. Heifcpcr Co. Diamond Dealers "and "Jewelers. . YEON BLDG. 1Z0 Cth St Diamond ypKtnrday. aftvr he had admitted th' tii.tiM. Jl 'i..i:::t report ach.weeSt t Chief Probation Oi'ficer Mcintosh, lie la to py back the money sa qul.-kly a poeulble. The thefta ben an last May. A I kodak, canoe and like articles were pur- ! cimved with the money. ' These article will be sold , and the proceeds tumcl oyer to the company. r . ' See rfj Hotel ritoheiu At the Invi tation of the management of the Port land hotel, groups ot publlo school chil dren are being shown through the cull nary department of the hotel. Classes In domestic science are taken through the vast kitchens and shown the various cooking utenslla of the modern hostelry, as well as the methods used In prepar ing food. : During the past week groups from-'the" Hawthorne '.' and ' ' Qlencoe schools visited the Hotel, taking sight seeing trips of two hours' duration. The young students evinced great In terest and busily took notes on all they saw. .The hotel plans to make this a regular feature during, the winter. Vl Jury Awards Damages The sum ot IB8J.85 damages was awarded Charles Mattocks against A McMillan 4 Co., transfer and baggage men, because oe received a ruptured artery In his neck as the result of strain when he was car rying the front end of a 900-pound piano downstairs.. The rupture developed Into a tumor, according to his ' complaint. The accident happened May 17. ' Mat tocks asked for $6000 damages. . A Jury In Circuit Judge MoQlnn'g court returned the verdict ' , X.' W. Wright Administrator, Jacob Proebstel, pioneer and chief deputy in ex-Sheriff Stevens' office, who died about two weeks ago, left an estate valued at $2175, according to the petition of the widow, Louisa J. Proebstel, for the ap pointment of a w. Wright, son-in-law, as administrator, f The petition was al lowed by Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday.- Four daughters and two sons are the other heirs. ' That Hew Salt -When It has been made possible for you to have your suit out to your : Individual , measure, and at a prloe as low as you have to pay for ready made clothing, isn't it only fair to yourself Mo have your clothes made to order t Men's suits. t25, Jadles suits. SB. Unique Tailor ing Co., S0 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth.;., ::rX'' -:-'V'""':? (Adv.) ! Accused of taxceny by BaneevOsoar Bellamy, a young man of about 21 years, was arrested yesterday at St. Johns, charged with larceny by bailee. Ha bought 'a watch and chain worth ft from the Brilliant Jewelry company, and failed and' refused to pay for It, accord. rag to tne complaint. u win p given nearing to tn district court. Th Vam WhA Brinks and cannot stop needs help. W can ..help you by removing all desire for alooholio drinks within three to seven days. We give, you a guarantee and make good every promise. The White cross, 714. Davis St. eor. 2 2d. Main 42L 1447.'-'-. . . - (Adv.) Tamers Attention, Xt has come to my knowledge tnsit certain persons or parties are representing themselves as being assoolated wltn m In the pur chase of produce. This la absolutely false, as I am not connected with any ona O. I Davenport v (Adv.) ; ., Zrrlngton Zmprovement Cflnb to Meet. An Important meeting of the Greater Irvlngton Improvement, club ' wlu be held Tuesday night at the Irvlngton clubhouse. Important new business and considerable unfinished business will be discussed, " Th Xorphlne Xablt can be cured without pain or suffering within a rea sonable 1 snath of time. - W make e-ood every promise and solicit your inves tlgaUon. The White Cross. 714 Davis st, cor. S2d. . Main (421; A-144T. (Adv.) Alembto Olnb Meeting. Alemblo club will meet In th publlo library Tuesday evening. The subject will be "Cure for Telephone Trust" Alfred D. Cridgw will be thei first speaker. The meeting Is free to th publlo. -.r'-'r-: St X. FarreU Annouoes the opening in bis new location, fillers building, 144 Broadway, and the contlnuaUon of the sale - of women's and misses ap parel that was In progress previous' to removal (Adv.) ,.- v-...-"", v". .. v -l" Qlrls Club to Xoet Th Business Olrls club- will meet tomorrow evening and will be entertained by Miss Bantoo. of Chicago, with a talk on Yellowstone Park, i Members v are urged to bring their friend. , , Toreet Servioe at Banouet Members of the United States forest service. Dis trict No. 4, with headquarters In the Beck building; held a banquet at the Oregon hotel last night Covers were laid for JL Safe Deposit Teulta, EM Oak StMod ern equipment electrio burglar alarms, very convenience and unexcelled serv ice. Boxes, 13.40 per year. . Inspection Invited. . . (Adv.) Westetm Plct-ire Trame.Oo- 170 First St Complete new line of mat boards, poster board and cover paper. Artists' materials. Up-to-date framing. Main uuyumia v. auia iimmm scunrtai don, England. K. S. Ervln A Co Ltd, tailors, 2d floor Selling Bldg. (Adv.) Steamer t Jeasl XarUns for Camaa, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. ' - Leaves . Washington street dock at S p. m. . (Adv.) Dr. Oturtav Baa BetTumed.' Office 614-116 Journal . building. Telephone Main 6011, A-4101. -Hour by appoint ment only. ' , . (Adv.) Blssiare A) Oo. hides, wool and tal low.' ' Moved to 147-164 Thirteen tn street . corner : Irving. Main 159, -2841. . - , (Adv.) The Sons' f a looo Olfts China cards, novelties. Mrs. Lincoln's Art Den, 406 ft Morrison st (Adv.). One Suit Pressed Bach Week. 11.66 a month. Unique Tailoring Co- SOI Stark. Mala 114. A-4114. . , (Adv.) Ds. J. 9. FltteBa-es, Dentist returned. 106 Merchants' Trust Bldg, 6th and Washington Sts. , ' . ' (Adv.) Barle Stenton, lb B diseases ot eye. glasses carefully fitted. 416 , Morgan bldg. (Adv.) ' , , Dr. Alfred P. Watson, dentist moved to 761 Morgan bids. - Main 471. A- 1744. (Adv.) Da ML SC. Xornby, D. D. SL has re moved to 106 Morgan building. : Main t tAav.) ' Merchants' Protective Assn. removed to 740 Morgan building. Mar. 8811, A- 6744. " (Adv.) Home for Aged Veopie, invalids, fine lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4169. (Adv.) D. B. Griffin, 2X. D Drug, drink and chronic diseases. 461 Morgan bldg. Ad. HUM aet f!ltv'i CX)nmil .Arnt-lna. io decision of Circuit Judge Cleeton THINGS By Dr. Frank Crane. (tkjpynght. iyu, Dy irank crane. v . v vr..r Mist Mathilda Tommct of Milwaukee left a will the other day eight and one-half feet long, written in her own hand on sheet of paper pasted to gether.. In, it she bequeathed to one relative "my beat bedspread and one half of my best towels"; to another a high-backed chair, admonishing her executors to "be sure to take the One standing on the north aide of the side board"; to another her chickens and feed; while vegetables, fruit, pickles, a pail of lard, and "father's old clock go to another, and to her dearest enemy a pair of old shoestrings. ; h-..? f " .i'-K1, ; Then there wasThorean, who in bis house by Waldon Fond wonld have no furniture; he found a stone once which he fancied, and kept awhile, but .soon threw it away, as he found ithadYtrbe &vWt&!.ty-k:-fl.tt :'.'; TKA'i 'One of the greatest tyrannies of life is tMiignVfe vThe roost common' form of insanity is the mania to own. V "f y One of the first acts of a person who comes into money is to' load him self down with, a pile of rubbish that makes his life a fret and his deathbed terrible, , . , . , ' ,' . ' The very rich collect ' Thty get together spoons, canes, pictures, vases, pitchers, books, or marbles. When there is no more room, for them in the house, they bnild a wing and pack it full. - . ' . , ' i ; l! . I knew a man who had $20,000 worth 6f old postage' stamps locked up in a safety deposit vault. ' ' - -. i ,."'., 1 v ' I knew an old woman who never traveled, although she longed to travel, and had plenty of means, because she was afraid her parlor carpet and her bine china dishes would not properly be taken care of. ; v v ",,t The stores are heaped up with things. The most skillful men are em ployed to persuade people to buy things for which they have no earthly use. Every home contains sets of books that were bought at a high rate, and that have stood for years without a soul looking into them.'' ';. ' ' " - American living-rooms are as cluttered as Westminster Abbey.' Every mantel is loaded with junk. The walls are crowded with pictures, most of them bad. ' The floors are so thick with chairs and superfluous stands and tables that few can wind their way through them by day, and none by night '-' -.. Things, things, things I Bedrooms are full of them, closets .heaped with them, the attic is choked with them, the woodshed and barn are running over. : When we 'go away on vacations we take trunks full of things. "When we go to Europe also we find that baggage ia the plague of our lite, : ; It is a relief to turn to the books of the Hindus and read: - - "Even if the have longer remained with us, the objects of sense are sure to vanish.- why, then, not forsake them ourselves? If they pass away by. themselves they cause the greatest pain to the mind, but if we forsake them ourselves they cause endless happiness and peace., - ', And in another oriental book we find thjs searching word: . "For a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of things which he possesseth. - -1 : ' yesterday. . contractors who ; mak as signmenU of city street work and fall to secure the consent of thl city to make the assignments are held a. the contractors. Th decision came In over ruling a demurrer by Beohlll Bros, to being made parties defendant to a per sonal Injury suit by Fred Walslffer. Walslffer was employed by J. P. 0Don nell, who subcontracted th work. Be chill Bros, contested the suit for their part by claiming CDonnell was an In dependent contractor, and as such was entirely responsible for injuries received by bis employes. - ?-,..(. ' sjpitaaeis Tlolla Srtudlo, mag Hlrsoh bldgW 10th ; and Washing ton. t-'x-ti; Ux'-Uiyy (Adv.),- Dr. BMrr SC. BadeWhoW, eye, ear, nose throat 107-S Morgan bldg. (Adv.) Dr. V. A. Bees, Dentist, has removed to SOI Morgan bldg. Main 1106. tAdv.) Sat Boom: Office Suite In Journal bldg. Outside rooms, best location.. Adv. Dn rramk X. Ball, dentist, has moved to S04 Morgan bldg. Main JS44. tAav.) Vradeatia Soap Hal Assrn ISO Mor gan bldg. Main 888, . A-I045. (Adv.) Dr. St B. JTorthmp, osteopathic phy sician, moved 10 Morgan Bldg. Adv. Dr. X. St Blarsdorf moved to 407-401 Morgan bldg. . Main B94S. (Adv.) , Berber! Greenland, tailor, moved to toi-S-l Morgan, building. (Adv.) X Dr. 9. A. B. Sinclair, moved to suite SIS, Morgan bldg. -(Adv.) " v Xnlffht Coal has no equal. ' Albina Fuel Co sole agents. (Adv.) Dr.' B. O. XcTarlaad moved to Suite 1(7 Morgan bulldlgg. - , (Adv.) Dr. Tamlesie, dentist removed to 40V 401 Morgan bldg . , v .i' (Adv.) ; irwUs Watch Xevairlar. L. H. Miller, 40 SelUnr bldg. , - (Adv.) Vneasaats prepared for hate, 610 Swetland bldg. . (Adv.) Dr. X, A. Xuffman, 401 Morgan bldg. Adv. n W. A. XUnAaev. K01 Unrran 1hi11I. inc : ' '.:.. fAflV.l Dr. Borrls Ooz, 666 Morgan bldg. Adv. . Wooster sjells Bvrythlagw:6 Wash, ' .r " " vyU';ftady.)!j POLICE CHIEF Kl?ARNEY u SELDOM , USES f'BILLY" ;V" ; i t .vn.:fi?f'..fW.t ) r JPendleton, Or, Oct 11- Chief of. Po lice John Kearney,' of Pendleton, has a rather unusual record a a polio offi cer, v During his seven years of. service on th looal force, he has mad approx imately 6000 arrests, and has only used his "billy-club" four times, has used his revolver but twice, has never been In jured, and has never lost a case In a trial court where be was the complain ing witness, ' Th chief believes In hu mane methods, and declares he can talk an offender out of a fighting mood quicker -than he oaa be subdued by a club; When his persuasive powers fail, he frequently' resorts to the use of a hammar-and-lock nold on, th belliger ent's arm. x i . , , . J. Card of Thanks. ; ; W wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends who so kindly as sisted us in our late bereavement of our dear father and husband.-, 1 , v MR. and MRS. B. U ENGLISH.' . MRS. MART LINKS, ' - (Adv.) ..j.:! - vf " We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy 'and kindness shown during our late , bereavement and for. the ninny beautiful floral tributes, . MRS. COUSINS AND FAMILY;. (Adv.) ! -,';,' ,V ,:. J i ii ', ,:-..'.M..f M1-.., ' We wish to thank those who so kind ly remembered us and assisted us during our recent bereavement (Adv.) . MRS. LAURA PftAciIT, " . AND DAUaUTi-ilS. i; r i i, i ii v Meetly Hew Splendid $378 Piano ! Can b bought at $160, 410 canh, 46 monthly, this week at Graves Muslo Co. removal, be adv. page 1J. seatlou Letters From the People (Osmnranlcatloaa sent U Tae Jcmraal for pub Hcatloa la this depamaeot sboold be writtea a only eae aide of the paper, sboald sot exceed 800 words la length and moat be accompanied by the same and address of the sender. If the writer does not desire to save the sasM pub llabed. be should se state.) ..., "Dlsenailee ts the grestest ef all reforswra. It ratlooallMs everything It toncbea. It robs prtnelplae of all false eaactltx and throws tbta back on their reasonableness. If tbay hare so ;reasenableneas It rathleealy eraabee tbem oat ef extstence and seta np Its owe ooaslustooa la their steadVWoodrow Wllsoa. ... A B4 Attack of Bryanltls. . Medfdrd, Or," : Oct .i-To ' th Editor of Th Journal Th Oregon lan, which has long been afflicted with Bryanltls, seems to be suffering from an aarra- vated attack of It Regularly It launohea a tengrny editorial tirade on the secre tary ot state, the malignancy of which Is only exceeded by the recklessness of tn statement made. This Is echoed by its penny-a-llner. ' whose distressing wit Is reinforced by th efforts of an alleged cartoonist ' Altogether, It Is a spectacle that excites commiseration for those who must witness It especially as there ems o do no reiiex apparent unable to offer more substantial criticism, that newspaper Indulges In violent personal attacks upon Mr. Bryan that hav no real foundation..,. ; .s, tho uregoman maintains a corres pondent at the national capital whose mission , appears to. be to spread false reports and to attempt to embarrass and Deilttio the Wilson administration . in very way possible. If the true state of affairs at Washington ever was given oy nim, it must nave been purely acci dental. - This Individual also makes Mr. Bryan a special : object . of attack, to conform with the policy of his chief. . ' Yet, notwithstanding this lamentable absence of, fairness, accuracy and patriotism, the Oregonlah Uys claim to being a great newspaper. . It cannot forsake peanut politics long enough to do Justice to and hold up th bands of those politically opposed to It no matter how meritorious or non-partisan their motives and efforts may be. The animus- of its attacks on Mr. . Bryan are well understood, however. 'Nothing could be ; more contemptible and uncalled-for than these personal at tacks on Secretary Bryan, who Is a very amiable and Just man and speaks harshly of none, giving credit wherever It is due, even under the most trying circumstances; and It It were not for the faot- that this adverse criticism -was confined to the predatory Interests and their subsidised ; exponents, and only strengthens htm with the masses, he 14 off Sale -1 it , "All the latest styles in black and colored. Good, dependable goods at cut prices. -, - j t Repairing and Recovering AU kinds of extra handles, lo StOCk. - , r ' ':! t, tn The newest things In gold andr " rold-filled ' lavaliers. . lockets.' . bracelets, rings, scarf pios, cuff ; links and hair pins, 'The guar-, anteed makes, at very ,low prices. Get our prices on white " sapphires and reconstructed ruv ' hies set to order. ' -MEREDITH'S (VVashu, Bet Cth and Broadway Umbrellas y. m ... , SJ : rjeweiry would I il'.e objeot of general sym pathy. ' . i .;r 'J.v,ViV''-'Mi''' '"' - Mr, Bryan's personality permeates the fabric of the Democratic administration at Washington, for he Is Its mainspring. Although be gives the president entire credit therefor, there Is nothing of im portance that has been done or will be done while Mr. Wilson Is chief execu tive but what is exactly In line with what has always been advocated by -his secretary of state. They are in perfect harmony with each other.r because their efforts are' alone tor the people and their , emancipation from the misdeeds of the Republican party. : Mr. Bryan la making a great secre tary of state, and his career In that posi tion will not be eollpsed by that of any of his . Illustrious predecessors. . His masterly handling of the Japanese andi Mexican questions and the repudiation of dollar diplomacy are shining ex amples of diplomatic acornon standing second only to the world's peace policy that he has promulgated and which has already been accepted by 66 of the lead ing countries ot the globe as a solution of the problem of how to amicably settle differences between nations heretofore settled by bloody warfare and fabulous waste Of lives, property and money. The studied attempt ot the corpora tion press to obscure Mr. Bryan's suc cess by criticism of hi lecturing tours and the banishing of liquor from diplo matic dinners Is puerile and doomed M defeat" i v CHAS. OTCKKXXa.j rrobibltion vs. Regulation. 1 Hood River. Or, Oct 11, Ull.To the Editor of The Journal In a recent Is sue of The Journal a supporter of th Model Liquor License league told us the same old story that was told possi bly 20 years ago. With all the points he gives In' an effort to maintain his position he will find It difficult at this stage of the game to make many peopi now believe, aside from the anti-saloon agitators, that any kind of saloon regu lation is as i good as prohibition fairly enforced. v He knows well enough that it has been demonstrated many times that cities and towns without saloons thrive far better than those with them, and If small t portions of k th earth are so greatly benefited by their absence, why not adopt prohibition In every city? To undertake to regulate suoh an Institu tion as a law breaking saloon Is a task not easily accomplished, but It appears to be the only plea. Th financial part may have lost Its value because It has so often been proved that It costs a city more to take cars of th vicious element engendered through saloon Influences, than ' . all ' of - the revenue sained. The Anti-Saloon league ought to thrive In Us methods of warfare. The saloon advocates hav thriven (only where. dot lars are concerned) in their system of r mixtion, rrom the faot that ' voters have been too ready and willing to be deceived and controlled. No on can with reason deny that th. league ha been' a great -factor In abolishing sa loons and emancipating people xrom saloon thralldom. It has been th means of educating the church toward a more strenuous attitude against th whole abominable liquor business, and will continue to be until It is put out ot ex istence. All the agitating now ef the Model Liquor License league will oe or no avail In the presence of this foe. to the liquor Interests, and every encour agement the writer can give to this foe will b generously given. -. - ' . :,: ,: ' JULIA A, HUNT, " Abolishing the Barbary Coaat.v' Newport Orv Oct To the editoe Of Th Journal As a regular reader of Th Journal, I enjoy your numerous good editorials. I was very much Im pressed with one a tew days ago on San' Francisco's "Moral House Clean ing.1 Her effort to annlhllat her Barbary Coast Is Indeed ootnmendabla, vea It the motive was of a selfish nature. , 7 , , Rae-ulatlon. or rather th attempted regulation of that or any other evil ever ha been and ever will prove a failure. As - you very truthiuiiy say, San Francisco has undertaken a dif ficult Job.' Bhe Is beginning at the wrong end. N city can eliminate or annihilate lta Barbary Coast - or 'its North End. or Its vice resorts by what ever name they may b called, until It first annihilates its drunkard factories. Its crime breeding Institution, th li censed liquor, traffic - Again: San Francisco expects to fin ish her house cleaning before tno ex position opens. The purpose Is to re move a stigma from the oItys repu tation and thus leave no exouse for people to stay away from th city."1 ANDIRONS BRASS AND BLACK BRASS PRICES $7.00 $20.00 BLACK PRICES $10.00 SPECIAL COAL HODS GilvanizeH HODS ; Japannl HODS 24c iV.CO. 104 FOURTH ST. : m. V And , so "the police commission ..have unanimously,; decided that the disorder ly houses must go." WhyT ' "For at tempts at regulation have failed." and they are ashamed of their Job. The at. tempt at, and all talk of removing dis orderly houses from that or any other city, while leaving the saloons undis turbed la Idle, silly nonsense. The saloon Is th chief, the very head and center of all disorderly house. (Let San Francisco begin with the chief and head of disorder, r Annihilate the saloons, and the remaining disorderly houss will easily b gotten rid of but if the saloons remain they will breed disorder and disorderly "bouses faster than the police commission can drive them out and the awful destruction of Why Buy when you can get th It Is a much better Silver dollar. , .' m : w v XJLSCES' WATCTJEXS In an the lata patterns, tnelodrag th - Dew ff ecu In Wrist Watches, which sell from S6.SO up. 0.00 for a our) a: . M a n's Gold - Filled Watch, regular prlc $10.00. iTt-uiiB WATOBXS. lnoln ard. liamllton. Illinois. . Y ."".'' ifvi, ASK TO sobs our 810.00 gold-fined watoK' This ts o mt ear many watch bargains and an extra fine timepiece, ' i.iiIIm RaMA noM Watohee from r 'Gentlemen's Solid Gold Watches . ' B20.00 for a 11-Jewel Adjusted, IS an extra Dig Bargain,-; Jaeger Br o gee xomxxsoir mrn Our Full Line of Excekior Diaries and Journals is now on display And This Is the Proper Time to Duplicate Your Last Book and Get Just What Yotf Want . Q Buy your Desk Calendars and Pads now and ... save copying your, memorandums. J This is also the right time to inspect our lines. of Holiday Greeting Cards an place your order for the engraving on same--busmess or social- 'for December delivery. ; OUR REMOVAL SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, OCT. 18 Everytlimg for the Office , F'7tf TT 157 A VT statioitery a JiiliLliraivJL PRINTING CO Coinmercia Stationers. Office Ontfitlers, Frinteu-s,'-Diltnnrers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders f" i. n Says Northern meal Service 1 A Seattle paper quotes him: ;'Yoli have one of the best illustrations of what can be done in feeding people along the rjgh riries with the righj nnd gf food here in the Northwest m the dining car service of the Northern Pacific Railway, i The food served and its preparation should be a i' model for every railroad and hotel in - America. Zt is superior to anything Z have ever found In a public eating place.;;. ;-;;.-!v- ; tiM$M?M-0O:ASi Dining Car ' : :- FOUR HIGH - CLASS CONTINETnAL TRAIIo , Servlc ol the) Kind Dr. Wiley Saya Is Right 'Throajli '!V;. i I! rfrX VO TO Ticoraj, seauie, ana an pointj nona, with three to Aberdeen' and Hoqulanu - m v - - life i ! 1 hoim-t at. 1 t. ' 1 continue to i.u:r, s.j. bit Ii i - . ., ' Buy your rain r "it fmn J and escape the 1iI:mi rvnt ' " Stork to select liotn. r rial" at 610. Oresn!aa tui. floor, " im - t; - 5 Found GuHly cf C:.:r; ; By the public, of ervlng Eundav cu'. ' en 'dinner for f0 cents, lmxulir i'i; waffles and coffee, loo. Thomyni' taurant it Washington. (Adv.) Journal Want Ada bring results. Quality Not Quantity a Large Watch? Hew thin model style for les money T timepiece and fit your pocket like a . , ;? .; ': -. ; $130-Jaeecr Special ITJewel Adjusted 20-Year GcU-FiIl dinar Zaa-ln. Walthaoa, BjunpdaevXIeww i . II1K.OO UD. from S20.00v. t0-Tear; Oold-Sined WatoaW This THE LASG3 iJsj .WATCH HOTJS3 sn sis Asn Pacific" rs Serrtcs to Chicago, St Loy'j i and other points. 1 . U.oice or t- ourUaily 1 rtir.3 Ticket! 25i MorrUoa St., rort!aJL .Phones P'Ja 211, Mt it A D, Chailton, A. C r. 'A. ; - i . nil i '