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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
THE- OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, : SATURDAY. f OCTOBER . 4, -1910. -TOWN TOPICS formation and .rrtc. offi thwwb Tk ft too Journal Tia.al Bare. a. to J JP It DotMr a miU. JUilrod tlcU and sues ialorsuUoa altaa neardins peavosu. ! ' COMINTviNTt - ; ' If Into annual Pacifle InterMUoiial Uvaatoet gximitioa, Portias. Noabef J ?i ti ' FaciHo Loss onsiaas, OeSobst Sst . "-"''T fODATn FORECASTS " - ' Portland asd Ylctaltrr TenisM ' Oreaoo and Wa.hnto : - Toniyht and San--(Uyliiri SMjlla wlnda. moaUy mrtbwljr. , s . WEATHER CoAbITIOKS , A mod.rat. tow prewar, im ilb.ru and the; &ml. car lb.' aouuwm - Platnl ratataa, . HI?-"" ?fT! S -S! aftddla alio Jorifli t-acnie cow " AOa.ua id Eaat Oull auua. JUmbaa all at acattercd staoans in - ; Uttla enans m wpmii , w - iu th. la 24 ,hmra. - , ;A- - u trt . nam 10117 rorwaw . ' , .-T.rd.y. 78 Dr tsntl S:0 av sa. ycaUrdar. OttSEBVATIOXS 5I If it ii n "fid 1 "ri I "5 56 S4 0 a J 78 64-0 4 SO 0 84 68 0 62 84 ,28 82 66 62 62 84 9 82 .. .02 66 46 ,05 88 70 ... 0 72 64 0 62 148 0 08 81 .03 84 70 .02 8 70 1.06 86 60 0 28 .06 64 48 0 68 48 0 80 74 0 82 60 0 84 68 " 0 66 40 0 f2 42 0 6 70 0 68 62 0 46 40 .02 68 66 0 78 66 0 62 44 0 62 ..2.88 60 88 0 60 44 0 92 76 ( 0 68 40 0 .. 46 0 STATIONS - Abflenaj T.xas ..ii..." ' Bak.r. Or. j .... j ' Boias, Idaho toatoa, Mas.. . . . . J Calgary. Alberta . ' Chicago, IU. ...... . IHniT.r, Colo. . : , Iaa llolnra. Iowa. 1 ..... . Helena. Mont. ..f " Honolulu, T. H.'.j .. ' Huron, Po. lak ....... v Kibmi City. Mai . "KnoiTtlle. Tenn. , I m Innhi, Cal.i !anttiiiea, ur. . . Madtord. Or. . . lLmphta. Ten a. t Nrw Orleans. Ia Kr Tork. .V. T.i Nortlv Head. Mas. . . North Platta, Neh-. ........ Oklahoma City. Okla...... t Phoanii, Aria, .......... V - plttabarc. Pa. . Portland. Or. Koaeboaa, Or. ............ BV. Lonia. Mo. ......... t . St.. Paul, Mian. ........... Bait Iaka OHtf Ctah.,.. ... 8as THefo, Cal. ........ . . Ban Kranclaco. Cal. . ...... Beattl., Waah. . . . . ' ftitka, Alaska . . . . flpokana. wun . Taeonm. ' Wash. .......... Tampa Pla. . Tanoonrar, B. C. ......... Victoria, a., v. . "P. M. report of preceding day. mm stamps and ' WAH SAVINGS STAMPS On Bala at Bosinaa Olfica, Tha JonrnaL . gervlees at Mes's Kesort. Sunday at 4 p. m. Mount Tabor Outlook Bible class will conduct the service at the Men's resort. The Sunday school orchestra of Mount Tabor Presbyterian' church will 'provide the music. At S m. the. Rev. Levi Johnson will conduct the service and Mrs. Ella. Hoberg Tripp will lead the singing. Wedqesday at S the younp people from East Side Baptist churo.1 will visit the resort. , I Miitinti Plan Hike -Mazam.a wtl spend this week end at Table mountalt, leaving Portland from the North Bank . station at 6:45 today for Hamlin sta- - tlon. Camping on the banks of Hamilton creek' near the station, tbey . will- climb Table mountain in the morning-. Tht party will return from Hamlin at 6 :3( p. m.. arriving in PorUand at 7:30. - Leaders are Edward . C: Sammons and Ben W. NewelU . Japaa aad Wortd rroblewi" Wil liam D. wheelwright will speak upon this timely subject this Sunday, 7:45 p. Bv, Church of Our Father open forum, Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor. Free discussion and all welcome. This forum meets regularly Sunday evenings and welcomes all who are Interested in public problems. Adv., HaldS p Mea Are Getttsg Bolder The dally papers are full of stories of rob beriestoday It was your neighbor's house that was entered, tomorrow it may be yours. Burglary Insurance protects .you against such loss. Let us tell you about it Phone W. R. McDonald ft Co., insurance that Insures, Marshall S391, ,Teon building. Adv. . IVliat Is the Etaeaee ef 'voreBJ!, Rev. W. O. BHot Jr. - will speak upon this theme this Sunday at 11 a. m., Church of Our Father, Broadway at Tamhlll. It is a sermon treating espe cially the prevalent doubt of the genuine value of prayer, public or private.' Adv. Pheasant Heater Arrested W.. C. Forhner of BrownsviHe was arrested Friday by Game "Wardens Hawker and " Dllg for hunting pheasants without a license near Brownsville. He was fined " $25. ,-; -. . " Shepsri Asto Bss llaea st. Helens, Hood River; Bridal Veil. Cascade Locks and all way points. " Leave St Charles hotel on' schedule time. For informa tion call Marshall 4381. Main 830, A-MU. Adv. . . ' ' A Stsdests of Pharmacy and dentistry take notice: The annual - session of North Pacific college will begin Wed nesday, October 1. Degree students will not be admitted later than October 10. AdV. i .-.S ' -. 'W If Tom Meat wear artificial teeth your friends need not know It. Dr. E.kC. - Rossman, plate specialist. In The Journal building, can supply you wita- natural ' tppearinr teeth. Adv. . ' Jsnlter Supplies We supply your every need.. Quality and service. Give us a trial order: Pacific coast. Sales company, 45 Third street. Phono Broad , way Mil-Adv. .. .-. 4 - Daaciag at Crystal Lake Park every Sunday evening. Good music. No gate . admissions. Ladies, 25 cents! gent 50 cents. Including war tax. All are In vited. Adv. Steamer Jessie Hsrklas for Camas, Washousral and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street .dock at t p. m. AdV. i -- ..'.' - Steamer IraMa for St. Helens and - Rainier, dally at S :30 p. m foot of Alder street.- Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 V P. TO, AdV. The Trainmen's - AsxHJary will - give another dance Saturday evening In the W. O. W. hall. Adv. -. Dr. U. S.-0nnd Mrs. Fletcher, Chi t ropodist. returned Selling-Hlrsch bldg. '.Mai 1713- " Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend- : able, clothes.' 100 Sixth, atreet. ' oorner Btark Adv. m.., 0 Br. S H Sheldon has returned and re a sumed . practice at : 1111 Selling . build s ing. Adv. i Dr. Charles. BUIIsgtos, Stevens build inc. has returned. Main 413. Adv. HalrestUsg an' art at the Market Bar ber Shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. ' - Dr. A. M. Webster returned. Corbett building. Adv. ' ' Moors Saaltarhim for tks Milk Cnrs - Adv. ' , - , r . When you drink soda, water. 'nteHocdScSodaYater Mt.Hood Soda Water is SHRINERS GREEUD IN , VlLLWtlETTE VALLEY Portland Nobles. With' Band, Pa trol and Dancing Girls, ' v Given Fine Welcome. " Salem. Oct.' 4, -The Portland 8hrlnera poclar reached Saleta '. , a t few minutes ahead of scheduled - ttrne but the local committee, headed by " Hal Patton - and liot Pierce, wae on hand to escort the parade through the downtown streets to Courthouse equarl, where AI - leader's band cave a concert, ably asisted by the dancing; girls.. : During: the concert . Al Kader Patrol, In command of Captain Davut, drilled before the sreat crowd. As the special reached Co rv a 11 fa it was greeted br a salute from a detachment of the field - art tilery unit stationed at the Oregon Agricultural cellege, in com mand of Major E. C. Hanford. The Bhrlnera were welcomed by W. H. Sar ace, deputy potentate, and noble Charles L. Springer, who introduced Dr. J. R, N. Bell as speaker. Noble Judge G. "W. Stapleton responded for Al Kader tem ple and - the band eaVe a concert, as sisted by the dancing girls. At Eugene the special arrived a few minutes late but was met by the largest crowd so far. The women of. the party were taken - in automobiles to the armory. Frank ' C. Chambers was in charce of the committee. The band. patrol and Shrtners paraded to the Armory, where Potentate William 3 Hoffman, thanked the Eugene people for their cordial reception and Intro-j aucea jvooie juage ueorge w. stapleton who explained the meeting of the im perial council In Portland : next June. The band, patrol and dancing-gave an elaborate program, followed by dancing until midnight. The special - left for Marshfield promptly at 12 :30 a. m. .The weather waa excellent during- the en tire day and, with the constant increas ing number) of Shriners .picked up at each town, more than 300 Shriners left ror aiareniieia. , , BHRIXERS CAHCEL PARADE IK HOSOR OF MOTHER'8 MEMORY Albany. Oct 4. Shriners of AJ Kader temple on - a pilgrimage- to Marshfield Friday paid silent tribute to the memory of the mother of one or their number. The train arrived here at 3 o'clock and some of the notables immediately began forming for a parade through the business district When it became known that the funeral service of Mrs. Mary A.' Bllyeu, prominent in Eastern star circles and mother of Dr. Walter R. Bllyeu. who Is a Shriner and arrand kins- of .the ' grand -chapter of Royal Arch Masons oc , Oregon, was scheduled to take place at the same time, the parade was called off. PORTLAND SHRINERS ARE WELCOMED AT CORVALLIS Corvallte, Oct 4. Nobles of Al Kader temple en route to Marshfield to put on one or their ramous ceremonials arrived In Corvallis by special train Friday aft ernoon. A atreet parade, a ride about the city and refreshments were features of their stay. Oregon Agricultural college authorities assisted In entertaining the guests. The parade was headed ' by artillery from the college, led my Major E. G. Handford, the Corvallis military band and the Corvallis and Benton county Shriners. : Freight on 0-W. Is Tied Up for 8 Hours East and westbound freight traffic on the Oregon-Washington railroad' line was completely tied up for eight hours as a result of an engine 'running into the turn table pit at La Grande at t:30 o'clock Friday night- All locomotives oh . that division were In the roundhouse at the time of the accident. Rolling stock was motlonleess. until after 2:15 o'clock this morning, when the engine was lifted from the pit and the turn table again put In operallon. " a ' Bosses Stand Firm In Tailors' Strike No deviation from the compromise agreement offered - striking .tailors by the Pacific Coast Merchants' associa tion was the policy announced this morn ing by G. H. Reed, secretary of the local exchange. Announcement by the local tailors' union was made to the associa tion Thursday that the compromise would not be accepted. Special Federal Court Session Federal Judge Charles JVoIverton will leave Portland Monday evening to open at Medford Tuesday a special session of the United States district-court for the consideration of federal cases orig inating or transferred to the Southern Oregon Jurisdiction, j r - T: : CITIES BY BIG CROWDS Saturday Closing Notice Kindly note that our Saturday . closing hour is now at 7 p. m. instjad of at 8 p. m. as heretofore ' f ; " Winlhrop Hammond Co. . V Correct Apparel for Men 127, Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Washington ACCOUWTAWCY Night Clasiet Beginning Now " . 1 Students Should " ; r- 3Year Course Leading to Degree i, ,'u. This School Cooperates With; the; State In. Securing Financial Aid for , ' ; t' '.." a 1 . - Returned Service Men.' 1 ' Y. M. C A. SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and ACCOUNTANCY . Telephone Main 700, Branch 3 ... ''.f.t ODDS; AND ENDS IN : THE NEWS :i ' ' OF TRAVELERS AND HQMEFOLK : ; Loggen ' Blazing Way . Earmarks of the conventions of the loggem and forest officials of the North west are appearing a the Multnomah, where two conventions are to take place next weeev ' Salesmen for loggers' sup plies are arriving and draping their dis plays n corners and nooks of lobby. The Simonds saw peoeple have their sharp- edged Instruments In place and other displays ars going op today.- One of the most interesting additions to the hotel for the convention is the forest service wireless telephone sets, which Engineer C. M. Allen - spent Friday, putting up. Allen has erected a mast on the top of the hotel and has established his speak ing and listening-in sets In the assembly room where the convention is to be held, so that visiting timbermen may be given demonstrations of this: latest phase of forest service development Allen was besieged by scores of messages from amateur wireless operators .while trying out the Instrument. Friday night P':.r Says' Labor Won't SUtk Labor won't stick, says W. HJ Weber of Mosler who Is harvesting his blc apple crop "While there Is no trouble. getting help." said Weber this morn ing, "they star, only a few days and then leave . without any - reason what ever. There seems to be a sort of rest lessness that keeps a man from staying long' in a place. They come to me and say they want a steady job. I give it to them, and in a few. days or a week they . decide to qulr -I have had my superintendent question them as to their reasons for quitting and why they are not satisfied, but they never give any ex cuse," Weber has his superintendent under contract so he can't leave. Weber IS staying at the Imperial. , . .- ; Ship Master Guest Captain W. R, Brust and wife are at the Carlton hotel Captain Brust' has just returned from active service around Holland and Germanay, having had command of the west Hargreaves, a Portland built ship of 8800 tons. Previ ous to this he waj a lieutenant com mander in the United States navy, and his command, the Benlow, operated In French and English waters carrying ex plosives. His ship was one of the fa n ous "suicide fleet" so called owing to the nature of cargo carried and the routes taken. Captain Brust was In the service 1 months. He is now in com mand of the Wawalona, a SUndifer built ship of 9600 tons, and will shortly load for ports in Europe. Mrs. Frank Brust mother of Captain Brust arrived at the Carlton last night) from San Francisco for a short visit before the captain's de parture for Europe. - a ' Leaves for Arizona Lory G. K. Moyer, who was married last week io Miss Letitia Wood, clerk at the forest service; has gone to Tucson. Aria., where he may locate. Mra-Moyer will remain at the forest service until definite plans are made. Moyer was recently discharged from ' the military service, where- he was with the 68th Engineers. a a a - At the Hotels F. H. Haradon, manager of the El more Packing company of Astoria, Is at : the Multnomah. D. W. Spottwood and- family and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Conner and daughter motored to the city from Missoula, Mont, and are staying at the Portland, R. D Winahlp, who is engaged in the banking business In Chicago, is among the recent-arrivals at the Multnomah. . . A. W. Stone, head of the Apple Grow ers' association at Hood River, is at the Portland. ....... .v..- L. J. Allen, who is a member of the faculty at Oregon Agricultural college, is visiting at (he Seward from Corvallis. John Fox, lumberman from Seattle, is at the Imperial. s Charles Q. Van Duyn, manager of the 'Carlton hotel, joined the Shriners in their. Journey, across the desert sands to Marshfield. and .will return with the hungry horde Sunday night ., i Mrs. E. Foster and family of Nenana, Alaska, are at the Carlton hotel. Nenana Is the coast terminal for a government railroad 1 now building to Anchorage. Mrs; Foster Is en route to Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. ., J. -k DuBots, .who operates ' a- large sawmill at Wheeler, Is at the Benson. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weslerby arrived at the Multnomah from Pendleton this morning. . C E. Vait winkle of Arlington Is at the New-Perkins. - Van Winkle Is a stock raiser. ' .f, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKeonlg of Med FOR SALE! LOGANBERRY To develop remaining property, will sell 44 acres of the best 'loganberry land, five miles from Salem, - near electric station. . About 35 acres of this are in cultivation, remainder val uable timber. Sell In . one or two tracts at ,$150 per, acre. Address Owaert 81 J Half ht Ave, City -ECONOMICS UV Enroll immediately ford; are at the Multnomah. McKeonlg Is a fruit buyer for eastern markets. Mr. and Mrs. WlJlUm A. Schimpff are at the Portland from Astoria, ' ' Mr. and Mrs. N. Nathan of Chehalis are .t the Seward.. Nathan has A gen eral ; merchandise store at Chehalis. tHj D. . Morse, who is connected' with the Southern Pacific at Salem, Is at the Imperial. - Mr. and Mra D. E. Stewart of Knappa are at the Portland. Stewart is a lum- . R K. Booth,' lumberman from Astoria, and 'Charles Rokard are at the Benson. 'M. J, Ftnley, stockman from Antelope, is at the Multnomah. ,Ray E. Vest who deals In motor trucks at Pendleton, is at the Multnomah. '- Frank - C Bratnwell, : banker, from Grants Pass, is among the guests at the Portland. , - ; ' Mr, and Mrs. C H. Hain of Kansas City are at the Seward.. Hain a one of the officials of the Union Pacific sys tem. - - .. .. - DT. J. J. Landsbury, who is connected with the University of Oregon, is at the Imperial from Eugene. - . CV F. . Emerson, merchant of The Dalles, is at the New Perkins. 75 Juveniles Have Been Arrested Under New;Law in 2 Days Juvenile delinquency will be cut to a minimum' in Portland under strict en forcement, of the Curfew law, Mayor Raker declared today, after two nights of rigid application of the statute. . "Approximately 75 children unaer age have been arrested during the twoj nignts, ana the second orrense means that their parents must go to the police station. If this law is enforced through out; the yean as it wilt be, we will cut Juvenile delinquency to the bone, said the mayor. The mayor has equal faith In the "after hours' law for adults. -Although few - arrests haye been made, It will eliminate loitering on the street and make apprehension of criminals simpler, he; believes. I Shingle Hill Worker Hurt John Greer was taken to Good Samar itan hospital this morning by the Arrow Ambulance company after he had caught his hand in a saw at the South Portland shingle mill. Three fingers were cut from his right hand. Grier lives at 208 Terwilliger boulevard. sr wmm m mr. o mem "We are going to, socialise, the basic industries of the United States. This is the beginning of the fight. We are going to have representatives on the board of directors of the Steel Corpor ation," declared John Fitzpatrick, Chairman of the Committee of Twenty-four; representing the twenty-four separate American Federation of Labor unions participating in the steel strike. T. J. Vind, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor in the Chicago district, made, even a more defiant cry when he declared that "The strike won't stop until steel workers become the lawmakers at Washington." v . ' . . While many editorial writers outside the labor press take these and other statements of the strike leaders as an indication that they aim at nothing less than industrial revolution; The New Majority, of Chicago, organ of the Labor party, counters with a charge of ."high treason" against Judge Gary of the United States Steel Corporation, because he denied the strikers "their consti tutional rights of free speech, press, arid assemblage," and it affirms, "he has set himself and his steel trust up in.defiance of the Government and Constitution of the United States, as supe rior to them." . Concerning the union demand, for increased wages, the labor leaders admit, according to a . correspondent of the New York TriKune, that the wages to employes in the steel industry, have in creased about one hundred per cent ini.he last four years, but "even this increase has not sufficed to improve their originally wretched conditions. They tell of . human beings living like cat tle in miserable shacks and , hovels. 4The answer of the employers to this contention is that with the foreigners in the mills and furnaces the rate of pay has nothing to do with the stand ard of living, as the purpose of this class of laborers is not to live well, but to live as poorly as pos sible in order to save as much money as possible, usually with the intention of returning to Europe when a certain size stake(has been attained." The employers support their contention by point ing to a scale of wages ranging from $3.50 to $6.00 a. day for unskilled help, and from $7.00 to $80.00 a day for skilled help. , -. For a comprehensive review of the great steel strike from all angles, read THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week, October 4th. Other striking features in this week's DIGEST are: The Japanese Press Attacks the American Senate This article consists of direct translations from 'Japanese Journals, one of which declares that "It is not to the honor of the American Senate to place itself on the same level with the BoUhevikL ' New York's Publishing Crisis TheMeat Packers State Their Case Bulgaria's Penalty Withdrawing Troops From Russia Britain's Hand in Persia . Bolshevism's Relapse to Czarisr How to Choose Your Clothes b A Ship that Wouldn't Sink Mechanical Aids for the Deaf -- 0swnVsssssSBxw - I Distinction to 1 Tf 1 1 W?S ' I Do n Reader of I , J I )SJVjJ X , eSaMaSS - 4 fA - FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishen of Burgl ars Eesume ; Their Operations, Police Are Advised 4, - The residence of W. G. Beck, 525 East Thirty-ninth street was entered Friday afternoon by burglars, who , stole two plain gold rings and two amethyst rings, -4 after breaking open a rear window' with a' Jimmy bar. . . t . At 8:30 o'clock this morning Sergeant Brothers found the display case In front of : Painlesa,- Paul's dental store, 125 H Sixth street broken open and all the gold teeth gone.; : The thief had broken two padlocks in order to pry the Iron screen off the case. : - ''A? At., t -. A: The home of A. W. l Anderson, 218 Carru there street ' was entered through a kitchen 'window Friday afternoon, and a watch, hat coat raincoat and $25 in cash stolen. ; - John Weber of the Vulcan 1 Machine works reported to the police- that hia place . had been entered . and; ransacked during the night but nothing was stolen. A typewriter was stolen from the office of S. F. White of the Rose City Wreck ing company on October L t A reward has been offered for its recovery.- While Mrs, Charles Hill of 283 North Sixteenth street was 'away r from home Friday, a long black plush overcoat . was stolen from her house. Either October 1 or ' 2, the home of Mrs. H. Varing, 27 East Seventeenth street was entered and the following stolen ; Six. small Turkish rugs and a large amount of hand painted plates, cups and saucers. . 'A ' Imported .Medicinal RUSSIAN OIL Cla-Wood Brand ; TAKE SO OTHER Pnre Colorless Odorlsss Tastelsss Preferred by many to the domestic product. Used as a treatment and cure for many forms of CONSTIPATION Creates no habit - Produces no bad after effects. Harmless yet effective. Acceptable to all ages. . I ONE SIZE ONLY FULL PINT $1.00 At Your Druggist a For $6.00 six plqts will be sent all charges paid, to any express or post office in the United States. ' CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. Alder at Wert .-.Park Portland,' Oregon Many Fine Illustrations, Including Maps, and Humorous Cartoons . October 4th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents The Prayers Said for Wilson : Chicago. - Oct . . 4. (Uw P.) Solemn prayers for the recovery of President Wilson were said , p synagogues here today. Rabbis t urged their . congTega. ; SNEW SHOW TODAY . v :.' "naytB of A wealthy man. a pretty , Fashion butterfly wife and a clergyman mix a decidedly -clever, five reel of 100 per cent picture. NOTE! 1 Miss Kitty Gordon, the star, wears $250,000 worth of furs, gowns) hats and' jewels a style treat! . - Also r K1NOGRAMS -"'and the ' FORD WEEKLY" STAR Washington at Park r POCKET KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, RAZORS, RAZOR STROPS AND ALL KINDS OF SHEARS Cut your own hair with our $1.75 Hair Clippers- guaranteed We grind rasors and shears. ' - Can Gilbert and Sullivanbe "Jazzed"? Whistler Retested by Modern Standards , Open Doors for American Music-Teachers - Mercier's Appeal to America . . . , Does the Devil Hate the Tongue of Luther? Best of the Current Poetry -World-Wide Trade Facte Albania The Country, Its History, Iu Claims D'Anriunzio Poet, Esthete, SVarrior, Rebel the Psaous NET Standard Dictionary), NEW TOIUT ' tlons not to forget' the' executive's ill ness. Pastors of all denominations an nounced today they will Include prayers for the president' recovery In services tomorrow. j ungs Passion" Pre-war prices for sharp esiag raser blades, 254 end 304 er tfos. KEMP CUTLERY CO. 124 Fesrtb fit. Jsit Sosth ef Vyash. hi -i ft- a (otcvcfi Soma sy t Use Schilling Tea once j 1 " u i !ii"-lL" UllU VUU Ut rwCG 41Ub. VIU : Try the tea. If you are not satisfied 1 your grocer . pays" your money back. We pay himT You kecp the tea. - V,l Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. ' There are four flavors of SchUlinf Tee Japan, Ceylon India. Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality,. In . parchmyn-Iined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere, t". A Schilling & C San Francisco M.L.KLINE plumbing; heat ing, mill and .steam supplies - '' - ' -AAt-''AhJ- - Exclusive-, Agents for v The William Powel Co. Valves and Specialties Tsars Wholesaling Is Fortlssa 846-879 Front St Thousands have ' been enabled te bear wttn the PORT-0-PHONE" Tie Slmslsit 1 . Perfect Hearing Device WBITBCSTODAT" W00DARDf , CLARKE ' & CO. WOOO'LABX BLSO. AJdsr at West larft'leTtlaadV Oa I Treat Suc cessfully, and: For A boa t Half the Usual Prices Diseases of Rye, Ear. Nose and Throat, lunea. Heart and -KMnera All female disorders, blood and Skin diseases. ' Piles, Goitre and Rheuma tiara qutekly re lieved. Complete gen- . erai practice. , , 1 have all the modern equipment nee eessary to Insure you first-class medical and surgical attention ' and, remember i save you aoout an per cent. DR. N. CLAUDE HAf.!PTCn Fhroletea sse Ssrgne . THIRD jUfJJ TfASHIJrOTOJr STS. Honrst U A. M. te T. K . OFFICE FH01fE.l..........MAIjr Hit BESIDEKCE FH01TE....,...EAST Mil TU AKJD f IS DEKriC BVILVISO y WHY SUFFER? -fwn rhmstlrm. eesewin. piles. tnmrh trouble, asthma, c tarrh and fther Ills -WHEN F. LA PUNTPS SIL1CI0US MINERAL i tfllX BELIEVE T0T7I Fries 1 for pkg.t IIAS for ': 'Can er WrtU I ! R. ORAITGER. ntste Arent Sixth St. y Ptfrtlssd, Ortgen Soothci Your Itching Skin ith Ciiticura ItllraMlrti Sni.Ttl rials ia tM 1" 8l.wA(w.W0iia.i,tHfii.l'