The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 28, 1920, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text...as .OKJtCUON D AIL Y ! ' J UUKNAL, OKTLAN D, MONDAY, JUNK - 28, 120. TOWN TOPICS Travelers t an potato r Om Catted States at broa4 aboaid take Mnti(t of experienced av foraaatioa and aerrie. offered tb roach Th. Ore f o Journal TrTel Bareaa, ia wwiwl chars af jJJeeesy n. bouia. -jtauroed UcBcta and slaaaMtup oocincs unBCta rereicB . nduao Hwinn spree hiibuih im taw la. ladies Wir ntatai, Portland. Jooa J. -Oresoa Homt assartithm. Portia ad. Julr 1. Aiaancaa .Leajoe wmwHi. Aorie I. --., - - -- Bswea"wae, asaraat 9 t. 14. - f ' Asaerleaa SoeVty of Crrfl Tusliiesnr MW tton. .Amrat 10 ta 12. - ft Soes of Hermans. sraad Tndfa, Portlaad, See Meal be Jl. . - . PendVtom na-rxi-rt mh., aa-ee. Oraaon Slat, rail. Salaam, apUabe ; ST to Oaa Octotor S. Waeaiacto State fate Takhse. CerUeabe 10-38. ! Orrcea-Idako ranaars Educational Cats of asaertea. Tba Dallea. Deee saber 3 to 4. -! ' TODAY'S "FORECASTS . ForUand aad elcriiitr Tonight sad Tuesday fair; westerly winds. "1 Orrcoa aitd Waahtnstoa Tonicht and Toea- der fait; moderate westerlr winds. ", j ' WEATHEB C05DITI0S 8 ! ' Th. preamre t blab, to that Eaat and Soath and moderately high on tha North Pacific eoaxt. Elsewhere it u mode rats ly low, tba lowest read inea beios ia Arizona. Bain baa fallen at a few stations en . tha north, Paeifle coast i and ia imoraao, Manitoba, Minnesota, Texas ana I en Peenes. - Tha heaviest rainfall reported wma 2.S4 iaehea at 8U Paal. Minn. High temperature pre eetbf 'aar moat of tha eastern half iof the country while to tha" northwest tha weather at relattreiy aooji-i W . Relative bomMtty at Portland: Noon Tester- day, 61 par cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 41- per cent; S a. ra. today, 83 per cent. Precipitation cine 'January 1: TotaU 18.69 Inches;" normal. , 24. S3 inches; defloiency, 7.8S iaehaa, EDWABD L. WLUL OB8EBTATIOS8 ( Yesterday afternoon's report. -Temp, 1 e C t - ia ii ii Raker. Or. . . I 74 I 48 I 5" Bote. Idaho .............. 82 S3 0 Beaton. Maaa. 83 44 O Roffala, N. T 83 74 O Cbieaao. III. 0 . 73 O TTa. Colo. 76 86 .08 Dea aloioaa. Iowa, 83 74 0 Eatle, Aiaaka ............ 74 . 1 .06 Fre.no. Cat . . 83 60 .0 OalTcaton. Tezaa 86 74 .13 Helena, Mont. 74 60 0 'Honolulu. T. B. .......... 84 ".J 0 tiTXfia S. Di,t,itf 78 Jnneen. Alaska 60 . L ,14 fanaaa City. Mo.,.,....'... 02 74 . O x Anielea. Cal.., ....... 68 '68 0 Manhfield, Or, 64 60 0 Med ford. Or. 86 47 0 Meaphia. Tena. 88 74 .03 New Orioana. La... 86 74 0 New Torn, N. T. ........... 84 64 O None. Aiaaka 64 0 North Bead. Wuh 66 60 .01 North Platte. Neb 90 68 O Oklahoma City. Okla....... 0 70 0 Phoenix. Aria. ........... 88 70 0 Pittsbnnr, Pa. 84 64 O Pocatello. Idaho ........... 80 6 .18 Portland, Or. 77 67 O Priaea. Rupert. B. 0. 68 J. Roaebarc Or. 84 54 0 nacramanto, Cai. .......... 80 Mr - O St. Loan, Mo 90 74 O 8t. Paul. Minn............ 90 66.3.84 Salt Lake City, Utah. ...... . 84 82 0 Ban IMeao, Cal... 68 63 0 8aa Franriaeo, Cal.......... 66 66 O Seattle. Wuh. ........... .". 70 S8 0 Sitka, Aiaaka 63 .f. .08 Spokane, Waah. ........... 76 SO r O Tacoma. TVaah. ............ 70 88 0 Tampa, Fl. ........... .i 84 70 0 Tana an, Alaaaa .......... 66 t . - , 0 Tatooak bland. Waah.. 66 60 ' 0 Tonopah. Nee. , 73 'J. .. Taldea, Alaska 86 .03 TeaooBTer, B. C. ......... 70 S3 . 0 Tietona. B. C... 82 'O Walla Walla. Waah.......... 83 86 0 Waahincton. D. C. ., ........ 80 60 O Wtlliaton. N. D. .......... f .78 62 O Winnamarea. NaT. ......... 82 44 o Taklma. Waah. 83 66 J i T11R1PT' . and WAS SAVINGS 8 TAMPS on Hale at Businesa Office. Tba Journal AIRPLANE SERVIC MUCHIIlTEIiESIlS" HAL E In conjunction with The ' Journal seaplane express to Seaside the Ore gon, Washington & Idaho Airplane company has made passenger book- ithers for three ddwn trips and two return trips for the present week and. according to th statement of Victor Vernon, manager of the company, widespread interest Is be ing manifested In the route created for denverjr; of The Journal, " The Journal's express ' plane, while capable of carrying a heavy passenger or newspaper cargo, are not utnixed for both at the same time and when pas sengers are booked in addition th big Curtiss Seagull flying boats are used- . "The expected success in establishins' a regular newspaper delivery route has served to add to the. public conviction that airplane travel, properly conducted, la as safe and far more rapid than any other means. Manager Vernon . de clared. - "Aside from the passenger bookings already made, we are receiving dally inquiries about open dates and fly ing schedules. ' y Pilot J. D. Hin, who inaugurated The Journal delivery service . nearly two weeks ago by making the trial pathflnd insT trip in one of the new Curtiss F boata, ia leaving the heme field pf the O. W. J company .this week to take charge of the company's flying - opera tions and the branch field at Seattle, where much Is expected in the develop ment of air travel. Hill, who Is one of the .moat expe rienced fliers on the coast, and ' who served for a number of years as a Cur tisa factory pilot before he entered the United States army flying corps, ' has been with the company here since Octo ber and has a total of nearly, 6600 hours of flying to his ciedlt without, an acci dent of any kind, . ; j v For Hire Auto Men ; Must Have licenses Or Cut Out Business '-- - ' ! For hire drivers In Portland must have their quarterly .licenses' by July. 1 or they will be arrested.. " , , Motor Bus Inspector R. GilJlssued the ultimatum this morning, declaring that the 10 days' grace period hereto fore allowed, will not be , given this time. - Many of the for hire men,' he said, have their bonds - canceled - the last day of the quarter and then run for 10 days on rite old license with no bond protection. - Accidents : have resulted in this period and the drivers have not been financially responsible. So there wm, be no grace period this time.. The drivers must come across by the first wiUtfhtheir new licenses and bonds or get out of business. GRESHAM PLANS BIG CELEBRATION JMwasi Clsb to Meet The first me tine; of the Portland Kiwanis club following the international convention will be held Tuesday noon In the Ty rolean roony Benson hotel. The meet ing will be devoted to reports iof con-. venuon committee and open i discus ion regarding future work. The ques tion to be discussed is. "Who Are wormy to Retain Their Kiwanis Mem oersnipr ine committee announces that a new type of Kiwanis is to bei unfolded in Portland, and those in the dub now must prove their worth to remain in the organisation. A:- record of attendance will be kept bex-inninr Tuesday. Klwaniana ' from other cities will beat this week's meeting. Jweersre 'Series en History A- eeries of "lectures on - the history I of -the United States since the Civil war - will be given by Dr. Harry B. Barnes of the , New School for Social He search. New 'York city, now acting as special lecturer in social nintory in the Unl veralty of- Oregon's Portland summer school. ,'The first lecture will be gjven at f O'cjock this evening in the story hour room ?of Central library, i the en tire course extending . over a period of two .weeks. V: '' , : . ., I her. If it is possible to locate her, friends wish her to communicate with her sister, Mrs. Fred B. Estrada Jr., Santa Margarita, CaL Alleged Deserters Arrested Alfred LInd. 28, and Henry Hartman, 25. both classed as deserters from the marine corps, were arrestsed Sunday afternoon by Inspector i-iAokerman In connection with thefts committed from Henry Barger. R. F. D. No. 1. box 172. and J. Hartman. 15(4 ast Stark street. The men have been missing from the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash, since June 11, and had been classed as deserters. Each wore the uniform of a corporal of marines, f Jewelry Thiers 1 Active Valuable' jewelry Was, taken from three homes during Saturday and Sundayaccording to reports filed at police headquarters. A. E. Scrugirs. 209 Vancouver avenue, re ported theft of several sterling silver teaspoons, a purse and two raincoats. Rings, stickpins and a locket were taken from the home of Mrs. M.-B. Hender son, 1507 East Salmon street. J.- L. Ra rlchV 822 . Williams avenuev tost - two watches and three rings. , ' . -.;:'; Trails Cl ah Kisaehceas Traiis; club luncheons at the i WaahinTtot Street Haselwood will be resumed Wednesday noon. ' Registration of members and guests for the. Squaw mountain trip over the Fourth should be made before July 1. .The Squaw mountain trip begins at Estacada and ends at Tawneys, and is a summit ridge Journey all the way, and is the most, scenic trip this side of the Cascades. I. i V; Ante Leaves ,B. Chaaeaa (Totel for Scappooee 8 :S0 a. m. ; St. Helens. Astoria and Seaside, 10 a. nv, 1:20 p. m. : Scap poose and St. Helens, 1p.m.; extra Sat and Sun. to Scappoose and St. Helens, 11 :1I p. m t Cascade Locks and Hood River t :4B a. mw 3 :46 p. m. ; Bridal VaU and Multnomah Falls, 10 a. m.. p. m ; extra Sat. and Sun, 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal . Talk . o "Peraoaal Phlloaephy. the Schumann society in room A, Central library, at o'clock Tuesday night. Ed Oari Crawford will give an- educational 'lector on "Personal Philosophy; Piano solos will be rendered, by Royi Marion Wheeler, ' Virgil Edwln Isham, Mary & Mastin, Edith Thomas Barber,! Harlow Mills and Richard J. Francis. Madame Crawford. Is 'vocalist and Miss Marguer- . its Swings Yloliaistew, Teaeherage Being Bsilt Helix is con structing one of the largest teacherages in Umatilla county for the housing of its seven school teachers. The building is to contain 10 rooms and b divided into two suites to accommodate the staff from the grade and union high schools. It Is expected to have jit ready for occupancy by the fall term. Teach erages are probably more common ' in Umatilla than lh any other portion of vthe state. . - . Mother Seeks Daughter 111 land ap parently on her death bed at Santa Margarita, - CaL. the mother Iof Mrs. Sarah Norse th. formerly of Spokane, is making every effort, to locate her daugh ter, whom she has not seen for a num ber of years. Mrs. Norseth a relatives are searching throughout the west for if R aew. aacdera and ate, The gawaid hi a aaiy apasintiil notai. tha m it baaaUral ears Northwest. Located at 10th M reels, appoarta Uada, Wortaaaa e aUaaTi ass Separtasent atare. la aeait af retail and theatre district, Rates. 11.46 aaa) esv has aim eat Umiaa. W" eaa also maa reaa , (juss Papea Strssf sa sMTsai akvWAaUA W. at. SKWARA, Ptwa. ' Veil. For Information call Marshall 43IL Adv. ' ' School Beard to Meet To give Di rector A. C. Newill opportunity to at tend another-board meeting before leav ing for Salt Lake to attend th national Education association convention, a spe cial meeting of the schoof board has been called for Tuesday night, when the ques tion of portables will come up for con-sideration.'- The regular meeting of the board will be held Thursday afternoon. Te . Balld Hateaery Work will soon start on a state hatchery on Clear creek, one of the tributaries of Gales creek, in Washington" county, according to a statement mad by Eli Howell of that section.' It will propagate trout for th streams of Washington county. Th main building will be 40x70. The state has about 28000 available for the purpose. Conductor is Iajared ii x Kenady, a streetcar conductor, was badly bruised early this morning whert he if ell into the pit below the car rails in the East Ankeny car barn. Kenady Was changing the trolley when he felL He was re moved to St. Vincents hospital. His home is at 2069 East -Stark street. Gets Statistics for Weyerhaeasers G. C Koener is spending today at the for est service gathering statistics for the Weyerhaeuser Lumber company In a research study of j market condlQons, lumber rwod action, timber stands and forest depletion.. 'X - - v Kroha sheaves for- Pnyallss-Robert Krohn, supervisor of physical training of the Portland schools, is leaving today for Puyallup, "Wash., where he will give a course in physical training' at Pull man coHege- during the July summer session. ; ;, ; - ', - ; j. Dedleatlea Is PeatpeseeV The dedlca cation of -the -new Methodist. -church at Amity, which was originally set for Sun day, has been postponed until; July 11, owing" to the fact that -the local pas tor, who is visiting in Iowa, was unable to be present. .;:,,-,; J .. - Weedea Flam Flaaaed A temporary wooden flume to carry the water to. the municipal electric plant at Walterville while the . work of building a concrete flume Js going on will be buQT'at once; according to Cart A. McClaln, saperin tendenUof th water and light plants, j - Portlaad-Kewherg Besses leav Fourth and-Alder dailyt -JO, z30, 11 a. and 1. gao. 4 J.a. 6 JO. JO p. m.: Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Mala 2314. Adv. f,-v u- JSleaaer Iralaa for St Helens' and Rsmler. daily at X9 p. m foot of Alder .street. Sunday, St. Helens only. I'M p. m. Adv.- ; "r r" . . -' McCargar. Bates A lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Teon building. Telephone Main lis. Adv. Do Tea ITesd Artlfielal Teeth I Tr Dr. E. C Rossman. plate specialist. S07 Journal building. Adv.) ' , , j . ; -. . - - : ' ' i ?-, Mrs. Goettera Gcta Divorce ; , After holding under advisement for several weeks the case brought by Clara Marie Goetten against Walter Goettan. Judge Taswell handed d6wn a decree Saturday, granting Mrs. Goetten a decree of divorce and awarding the child to Its mother. , OF JULY FOURTH Gresham la to have another cele bration of the Fourth of July1 on Monday, July 5, and It is expected to attract larger ahendanc than that of last year when fully 20,000 were ; presenter ' j ; ; One of the Characteristics of Gresh-' am'a natal day celebrations is that everything is free. Plenty of parking space, a beautiful grove, a race trajk. airplanes.: parade, speaking, "music and everything without cost.' A small charge will be made for "seats In the ' grand stand, during the races, and for, the ad mission of autos to the track side. The parade will be at 9 :20 a. nu, and the floats are being prepared. The en tire celebration Is to be under the di rection of the American Legion. Judge Jacob Kanxler of Portland wif be the orator of the day. A picnic dinner will be spread in the grove. One of - the features of the day will be the High land pipers. i,;. - .'.!-' : Gresham is reached by the ' electric lines smarting from First and Alder streets, with hourly service, and by three highways of . hard surface the Fester,. Stark street - and Columbia river (to Falrview and then - south). Many Portland people will motor out to enjoy the scenery, take in the celebra tion, dine under the trees and return in the evening. . - Confesses He Stole . . Jewelry; Found at Scene of Burglary When Inspectors Swennes and McCol loch of the police detective bureau went this 4 morning to ; the home tof Mrs. Margery Pike and Mrs, Effie Nelson. 191. Fourteenth street, to investigate a reported house robbery, they found Roy Chapman, 40 years old, wandering about the vicinity in suspicious manner. Chapman was searched and iewelrv found in hi a possession was Identified as coming zrom uie nome or the women. He was taken to police headquarters. where he confessed to having com mitted the burglary. The house was en tered Sunday night and considerable jewelry and - 212 taken. Chapman told where he bad sold the Joweiry. and this was recovered by the detectives. A charge of burglary was placed against mm. ,.- - , -. MGAIWVILL ATWnO TELL WHY HE DID IT Wallace .McCamant, ' so it is. an nounced, will undertake, at S o'clock this evening, before the meeting of that Roosevelt Republican cljib at the Central library to explain why he violated - his ; promise to '; the people to vote for J "this candidate who wins out at the Oregon prV maryj when he bolted the popular instruction for Johnson at the Chi cago' convention. 4 t , v v . McCamant. while a candidate tor del egate at large to the convention; printed in the voters pamphlet, over , his own name, and thus promised the 200,000 and more Republican voters of the state, that "I have avoHed committing myself to any candidate for president In order that I might be in a better position to support the candidate who wins out in the Oregon primary- , . THXX HK BBPtTDlATxtD IT After his election, and after Johnson had "won out at the . Oregon primary, McCamant announced that he would re pudiate the Instruction of the voters of his party and cast his vote for -Wood at Chicago. " He attempted to expalliate this repudiation of his promise made In the voter' pamphlet by contending that he had "repeatedly" informed "hundreds of voters as he- campaigned through out the state that he would not vote for Johnson, arguing that this private word of mouth, passed to a few persons met here and there in his wanderings over the state, absolved him from his official- and widespread promise printed over his signature in the voters pam phlets .Tonight he will attempt, accord-, ing to announcement, to square his per formance, with his broken promise, i OTHERS TO SPEAK j Others who will speak during the eve ning will be Conrad, P.: Olson. Dow V. Walker-, and Hamilton . Johnstone. - all delegates to the Chicago convention. Walker wag one of the delegates who repudiated h's pledge' to the voters by deserting . the Johnson cause while it was. In the ascendant by switching to Wood on the third ballot. Ralph E. Williams, national commit teeman, win preside : at the meeting, which is the inauguration of the organ isation's active campaign In behalf . of the Republican ticket. The member of the old Maltopor club will be guests of the Roosevelt Republican club at its meeting this evening. Mlswlng FiKman.From Hrownsville Brownsville, v Or June . 28. Mra Charles Howe believes, that Frank Howe, missing fireman of the steamer State of Washington, is her son. Mrar Charles Howe said her son .Frank, by a former marriage, ' had been working, for - some time Inl the Astoria ship building yard on the State of Washington. Charles Howe, stepfather of the boy. has gone to Astoria. A novel machine for sewing the edges of mattresses travels arotind a table on which each mattress Is laid. PORTLAND GIVES $13,850 TOWD PALESTINE FUND Twelve hundred people subscribed $13.2 60 toward the national 610,000. 000 fund to vld in restoring Palea tina to the Jews, at a, mags meeting held in Lincoln high school Sunday night. The appeal was made by Dr. Stephen " 8. Wise of New- York, formerly rabbi ..of Temple Beth Is rael. ... " ( Ben' Selling also made an appeal after stating that Jie was not a Zionist, but was interested In the cause because it would bring aid to thousands of Jews in Eastern Europe. Selling offered to give an amount equal to one tenth of that subscribed on the floor.. Subscrip tions for $12,600 were received. The committee desires to raise Portland's subscriptions to $25,000. , Dr. Wise gave $1000 toward the cause. In his address the rabbi severely criticised those who called the Zionist movement un-American. - - "I know 7.000,000 Jews in Eastern Eu rope today are living tn bell" Dr. Wise saidl He urged Americans to consider these people in the same light as they have Belgium and Armenia and to help them find a home for themselves where they earn enjoy the privilege of a gov ernment of their own. j . D. Soils Cohen presided end Professor R. B. Boas of Reed i college introduced Dr. Wise. Mrs. MIschai Pels sang. Work at Gold-Hill- -Plant Held: Up by Shrinersi Specials Gold Hni, Or., June fS. Owing to tha movement of the Shrfners. specials, the Beaver Portland cemeni plant here was practically idle, last week. ' When the first Shriner trains pas.ci through. en route . to Portland, l-;x 1 ft eight stopped to give right of way an !. Southern Pacific to transport its lime stone from the quarry at Zacher, two miks below Gold Hill, to bunkers at tho mills, the plant ran out of rock. After the rush to Portland stopped the ffe'-.t department ,. managed to get one train of rock to the plant before the return ing Shriner checked mil attempt at freight traffic. a The Gold Hill plant since lnatalHn; Its new driving mechanism on the ro tary furnace, has increased production to 1100 -barrels per day. a figure in ex erss of the rated capacity.. Every tube f Purola Shaving Cream contains the "makin's' for about 150 cool, satisfying shaves. Each particle of cream multiplies itself hundreds of times with water. , - . - ? Decorations for Ashland's Fourth ". ': Are Being Placed Ashland, ' June 28. A decoratinr com pany i has begun preparation for the Rogue river valley celebration in Ash land, July 2-5. The- American Legion will open the celebration Friday eve ning with a society cabaret at the armory. .Every available room ' tn the. city has been begged by the houainsr cororauiee i or : .visitors. ' Banks will close on Old Timers, and Miners' day. Churches In air parts of the ' valley will Join in a big service in the Chau tauqua auditorium., . I & eTc H. Green Stamp for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co. Main 252, -660-21. Adv. PRESSING CLEANING! There'll be allot of it to. be done this week, after the "biz time' and before vacation. Let Joy do $7 for nearly one'half what . others charge Joy t dry - cleans suits for $1.25; presses them for 45c Joy's work, is -first-class; he does it 'for less because ' you brin; and -take away- saves deliv erystaves you! N Jl f .TMRgg mjtocs: . 104 Fourth Street beC Waskiagtoa ag stark Sta. 151 Grand Avenue ear East Morftsea Street 1043 Belmont Streets ear East Ta'rty-flfth Street . Men are quick to see that we are offering; the neatest clothing values injthe townt, so buy early while choice Ts larsjest. 20 Cut On Everything Sold in the Store Extra Special Reductions ! VP wa . a -aw j t . . THREE GROUPS OF SUITS- -FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN . ; KUPPENHEIMC AND LION SPECIAL BRANDS Up ta $50.00 SuiU. . specula,... $27.50 Up to $60.00 SuiU Spedal at. . $39.50 Up to $65.00 Suits , Special.,... 0 la. Keep up the. good fight ' on ' the . H.r C. JL, by, asking' for your . S. & STAMPS r i a auu liliKK; lUK- bVtRY 'Vy.n. - MAN I All sues in each lot, but ;' . ii . i t. j. not all sizes in each model. 20 Cut on All Our Other SuiU Exclusive Kuppenheimer. House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH BEST PPSSBBtE BUY AT ITS PRICE j in... t . ear I : Bl i S -1 S S 4 ,M . EteST7ic!c Style r $115 Dy this Brunswick and ssttte all medical questions It will please nrcctly in .every way and It Is i reaTy the most economical bur Y 'and the most satisfyinc one that you can possibly find. We are sending this model all over the West, and deliver It to yoar home free of Jail freight charges 1 . and on moderate payments. Here ? Is tlie; purchase ; plan, send VOUr Ordfir tsV1flv. .irl-fv mlm1 this i ad and enclosing check for : flrrt payment. Buy with or with out records, as you like - BRUNSWICK, Styfe 7 (any wood) . .si is Records of your own selection. . . . . . . . V 510 Pay $15 down, balance at 10 monthly ........... .. .S125 " ' SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY , ... 8 PtANCS MUSIC MORRISON SXe! AT DROADVAY U AiZXHAFUl PlAleOS T" ' - . .. rrfaat snrostKa. bait niAMcisco.oAKuue. mswe, sam or.se r T , , ... avast oeut. aar-aivarrcx iss nmn.ii , '-:""" We waited! years before we put out a Purolaw Shaving Cream. We were not satisfied to put the "Purola". name and guarantee on record until we had a cream that represented a real improvement. Now, inake j&is test! iTake a several days growth of beard --- those boasting of tough, wiry beards, especiallyirwited. Use hot water and a pinch or so of Purola Shaving Cream.' Sixty seconds of lather ing and you'll have the face covered with thecream- iest, softest lather a man could want. It'll retain its creaminess vithout replacing until you've been over the face, arid Heaves a comfortable, exhilarating impression that lasts long after you shave. .Getatnbe stypur druggist's, ' Try it tomorrow, and if Purola Cream doesn't? do what we say, the trial is on us. That's our iruaraates. AIDS TO HEALTH AKD tZXJTl 1 ' f' A GUARANTEE AU Purola Preparations art guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction or the price you paid unit be cheerfully refunded. .' - Prepared ao4 Guaranteed by the BLUM AUER.FR A NK LABORATORIES Therjs Good Reruion for Joy" says the Good Judjjc "3 if In the lteal To bacco Cliew. You - get satisfaction. . . A little of this class of tobacco lasts so much lodger than the old kindlai . And yovt ldont need fresh clj nearly as often so' it costs you . less.- -' I Any man! who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tellybu that. Put up, n two styles RIGHT Clir is a short-cut tobacco - 5 - jW-B OUT Is 41 long fine-cut tobacca - - . h - - --- - -- - . V r? v. V-j FUIMA0fS$165 W have PipeJels Furnaces, the best .make, whlcfe w can Install as low as 15.00. VVe have a big stock of Richar 4iai etc Boynton and Boynton Furnaces sal table lor small houses -vhjea we will sell at a very low prtca;: if ordered before August 1st lt3 Ui pay yon to see US. . :: ;p' j - - Have your iurjw.ee repaired now. J. C. EAYEBf fe'.ACE CO. 111 XAltftZT ST. 5 , y ii. Ua ELECTHID -STEEL- AKD ATOITJ EXJPS8ITS BEEAKDOW5 eucteic steel fcu::::y FOBTLAXD. OS. -Tha eattlsg that rtrs yes ea. fMaaee ia yoar macLlatrj"