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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1908)
TELLS IIS SON TO STAND PUT C. Sam Smith Advises Stanley Regarding Testimony He Shall Give. ELLIOTT'S WIFE TESTIFES Tells of Confession Her Husband Makes to Her 'of Crimes Defense Will Rest Case This Morning. Procedure Is Very Rapid. FRTNEVI1X.E, Or., May 8. (Special.) Nine witnesses for the state In the case of C Sam Smith were examined this morninar in the Circuit Court, and while a larsre mass of purely circum stantial evidence was secured, which pointed to Elliott's sincerity, nothing was uncovered that directly connected Smith with the crime of arson. The testimony showed that the two men were upon terms of intimate acquaint ance and had been seen together upon the day of the burning of ex-Congressman Williamson property, but there was nothing, to indicate Smith's com plicity with Elliott In committing the crime. The last witness was Mrs. Lark Elliott, who told that her husband had confessed to her the day after the burning the shearing plant that Sam Smith and he hud done the work. She corroborated her husbnnd's testimony throughout and was a good witness for the stats. ' Smith Advises His Son. George Taylor, the . 12-year-old son of one of the jurors, told on the stand this afternoon that he had overheard a conversation between. Sam Smith and his son, Stanley, yesterday after noon in which the defendant instructed the boy to stand'pat and not give any thing away,' and the boy promised to he careful. The testimony was admit ted and sprung a sensation on the peo ple in the courtroom. The prosecution closed Its case at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon and, after a brief interval, the defense took up its work, those present freely ex pressing themselves that the prosecu tion hud made only a fair case. The defendant's daughter. Miss Ceole Smith, was a good witness for the defense, de nying everything, and cross-examination failed to shake her. Land-Fraud Trials Brought In. There was some reference made this afternoon to the land-fraud trials of three years ago. when Smith was In dicted on Information given by Elliott? charging the then Sheriff with tamper ing with Government witnesses. The s:me matter was referred to yesterday, having been brought up to show that old spite might have some bearing on this case. The general line of proced ure of the defenBe seemed to be to show that Williamson wanted Smith out of the way so as to secure posses sion of the latter's property at his own tleure. On the other hand, there was much testimony to show that Smith was envious of Williamson's prosper ous condition and lately made remarks intimating this to different persons. It was the aim of the counsel to point out the witnesses' answers, so far as pos sible, in these two directions. There was no conspiracy, however, substan tiated during the trlaL The defense will rest Its case to morrow afternoon and the arguments will be made tomorrow afternoon, so as to give the case to the jury tomor row evening. For a case of such magnitude, In volving, as it does, the integrity of a man highly respected in the com munity, the Smi.h case has progressed rapidly. Drawing the jury occupied only two hours yesterday morning, and the rest of the day was taken up by the testimony of Williamson and El liott. Nearly 20 witnesses were ex amined today. BASEBALL CLL'B ORGANIZED Baker City , to Enjoy League Ball for Two Months. , BAKER CITY, Or., May 8. (Special.) The organization of the baseball club in this city was completed by the election of the following board of directors: Colonel W. F. Butcher. C. A. Hosier, C. N". MUllken, V. S. Bowers and George Foster. A league has been organized composed of Walla Walla, Pendleton, Ia Grande and Baker City. It will be under National League protection, com ing under Class D. The league proposi tion has been hanging tire for some time on account of the inability of Walla Walla to come In, but all the details have now been perfected and sufficient funds subscribed In all the cities to support professional teams for five months. v In this city the grounds will .beeput In excellent condition and a successful season is anticipated. A new grand stand will be erected and additional bleachers provided for the fans. Sells Ills Franchise. BAKER CITY. Or., May "8. (Special.) W. L. Vinson has returned from Chl csko and other Eastern cities, where he has been for the past two months com pleting the arrangement for the building of the railroad from this city to Eagle Valley. While In the East Mr. Vinson sold his franchise and interest in the road to Cincinnati capitalists, and it is expected that .work on the road will be resumed in a short time. A. W. Jacobs, the engineer In charge, is' to arrive here In a few days. The people of Baker County subscribed 1100.000 toward the project, and are anxious to see the line built. About seven miles of road have been graded. OIney's Body Recovered. SPOKANE, May 8." After nearly two days of searching, in which scores of men of Sand Point, Idaho, took part, the body of Rodney Olney, drowned by. the capsizing of a canoe, was dragged from the bottom of Lake Pnd d'Orellle today. The dead man had a smile on his face. vHls last words be fore sinking in the lake were: "Tell mother It's all right." ; O. A. C. 16; Chcinawa 1. CORVALLIS, Or.. May 8. (Special.) in an easy game, O. A. C. defeated the Redskins from Chemawa by a score of it to 1. Chemawa's only score came In the ninth Inning, caused by an error. A feature of the game was the work of Of to -Moore behind the bat for Q. A. C. The second game will be played tomor row. Body Again Recovered. ASTORIA, Or., May 8. (Special.) The body of a drtfwned man. which was uad near Elliotts Landing, on the north aide of the river, a few days apo and then broke adrift again, was picked up last evening In che same vicinity and brought to this city. The remains were Identified as those of Andrew Anderson, who was drowned near Cathlamet on December 27. The deceased was a fisherman, unmarried and had fished on the river for a num ber of years. Holiday to See Fleet. ASTORIA. Or., May 8.-(Speclal.) The day on which the battleship fleet passes the mouth of the river will be a holiday in Astoria and practically all business will be suspended for the day. The local Merchant's Association held a meet ing last evening and the members de cided that all the stores shall be closed on that day. Picnic of Y. M. C. A. UNIVERSITY OF OiGON, Eugene. Or., May 8. (Special.) The members of the University "51. M. C." A. will hold their annual picnic on Saturday after noon, May 9. The party will cross the Willamette River In boats and adjourn to camping grounds situated there. The THE LATE MARTIN VAX BIREN SFRI3GEK. Pioneer of Oregon Who Lived at , Crawfordsvllle, affair will last from 4:30 P. M. to 10 P. M. and will be taken up with land and aquatic sports. PROTECTION FROM. SELF INSANE MAN ASKS TO BE RE TURNED TO SANITARIUM. John Herman, Oregon Surveyor Wanders From Institution and - Gives Himself Up o Police. TACOMA. Wash.. May 8. (Special.) Afflicted with attacks of mental aberra tion during which he Is unable to con trol his actions and, will g places and do and say things exactly opposite to hl9 desires, John Hermabia-surveyor, whoso home is In Oregon, this afternoon made application at police headquarters for protection, asking that his physi cians in Portland be notified of his whereabouts. 'I am troubled with spells of tem porary Insanity," said Herman, "and during one of these attacks I ran away from the Mountain View Sanitarium, at Portland, yesterday. When these spells come on me I cannot do as I wish, in fact, I always do exactly opposite. I Imagined that some one was after me at the sanitarium, and. so I quietly skipped out. I had money and boarded a train for Tacoma. When these attacks are not on my mind Is as clear as any one's. My reason for applying for pro tection Is that I am afratd another at tack will come on and I might go .further away." Physicians at the sanitarium phoned the authorities here to hold the patient until some one called for him. Herman has a wife and two children living in Wallowa County. Oregon. He had been In the Mountain View Sanitarium aboutT three weeks when he escaped. HOLD-UP MEN TAKE $14 At Tolnt of Revolver Compel A. R. Williams to Deliver. A. R. Williams, living at 847 Cleve land avenue, was made the victim of highwaymen last night, a few minutes after midnight. Mr. 'William was stopped at the corner of Ninth and Gllsan streets by two men, who, at the muzzle of a revolver, halted him in a dark place under a. tree and rifled his pockets. The robbers got $14 and some small change.r Mr. Williams hurried to the police station and Informed the police of the robbery. Captain Bailey hurried Patrolmen Tenant and Hensen to the scene In the hope of catching the men in the vicinity. Patrolman Hensen is not on regular patrol duty, not having fully recovered from the wound received in the battle with Rathke, Ives and a mulatto named Hull, on the East Side a few weeks ago, in which Hull was killed and Rathke and Hensen were wounded. Tenant also participated In the East Side battle. Hensen accompanied his brother officer last night on the man hunt voluntarily. A diligent search of the neighborhood, however, failed to reveal any trace of the robbers. Mr. Williams gave an accurate description of his assailants and said that one of them was a negro. SENT TO. THE CHAIN-GANG Police Judge Gives Seattle Masher a 15-Day Term. SEATTLE, Wash., May 8. (Special.) Ray Pollard will spend the next 15 days working for the city, because he spoke to pretty little Helen Malahan, 14 years old, without the formality of an Introduction. "This will teach you hereafter to ad dress only women whom you know," said Judge Gordon as he imposed the sentence. Pollard spoke to the girl on Pike street Wednesday night. His arrest also developed the fact that the girl had run away from home and had been reported to the police as missing. She was returned to her mother today. CARD OF THANKS. ' We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends who so faithfully assisted us during the illness and at the death of our son and brother, Herbert Pennington, and we feel espe cially grateful to Mr. Fouts, members of the Spanish War Veterans and the firing squad of the O. N. G. for their services and many kindnesses. MRS. ADA PENNINGTON AND JTAMTLX. j-llWBW!),, W y'H "A; I - t -T77"7- z - ' V t - M - ; 5 BELLA GUINNESS ALII PRISONER (Continued From First Pan.) fof Mrs. Guinness a few months later and went to Oklahoma City. Hired Men Are Missing. A man living in Ohio is said to have visited Mrs. Guinness, and a few days later she explained the possession of his horse and carriage after he had disap peared by saying that she "had traded with him." t About seven years ago it is said Olaf Lambo was in her service, and upon her looking for another to take his place she was asked where he was, and replied that he had gone to Norway to witness the coronation of the King. Lamphere made a statement to Mayor Darros, partner of his attorney, a day or two ago. that a man from Chicago, whose name he didn't know, came to the Guinness farm several months ago and remained there for several days. He disappeared suddenly, leaving a trunk and a few. belongings behind. Upon Lamphere's questioning Mrs. Guin ness as to what had become of her visitor, she replied that he had gone South for his health, and that probably he would not return. She ordered Lamphere to carry the trunk and other effects of the stranger to an upper story of the farmhouse. Nothing was ever heard of this person after he left the Guinness place. SINISTER FACT REVEALED Mrs. Guinness Collected Double Life Insurance on Sorenson. CHICAGO, May 8. (Special.) A sin ister fact in connection with the death of Max Sorenson, the first husband of Mrs. Guinness, was revealed today when it became known that he died just one day before an Insurance policy, which he had been carrying for some years, would have expired and two days after a second policy, which he Intended to substitute for the first, had become operative. A theory that part of the Guinness farm at La Porte was a private burying ground was advanced today by John Larson, a nephew of Mrs. Guinness, re siding in this city. The records of the land show that from 1861 to 1873 the land was owned by Dr. B. R. Car. of La Porte, and Larson believes that the bones are those of people burled there by the physician. The La Porte authorities are now try ing to ascertain whether or not Dr. Car had a 1 private burying ground on the place. Her Daughter in Hiding. ' JANESVILLB. Wis., May 8. Swanhilda Guinness, daughter of the second husband nf Mrs Guinness. la near Janesville. hid den by relatives. She was kidnapped from Mrs. Guinness nome ana raougni here for safety by an uncle. Gust Guin ness, of Minneapolis.' Steps will be taken to claim the Guinness estate for her. DELAY IN FIGHT FOR RATES Baker City Will Await Outcome of Present Controversy. Business men of Baker City will not press their fight for a revision of dis tributive rates over the O. R. & N. lines out of that city until the controversy be tween the Portland Chamber of Com merce and the O. R. & N. for a reduc tion in the same class of tariffs between this city and points east of The Dalles has been decided in the courts. A com mittee representing Baker City's com mercial organizations and consisting of William Pollman. J. W. Stuchell and 1. W. French yesterday filed with the Ore gon Railroad Commission a petition for the dismissal, without prejudice, of tneir complaint. The constitutional rights of the Rail road Commission to order the reduction in tariffs that has been ordered on com plaint of the Chamber of Commerce has been raised by the railroad people who are expected soon to file a suit In the Federal Court to enjoin the enforcement of the new rates until the constitution ality of the Commission's action can be determined. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Mrs. J. W. Jennings, of Baker City, is registered at the Hotel Lenox. Stephen P. Moore, of Scappoose, la a guest at the Hotel Lenox. pricket Match This Afternoon. The cricket season opens to day with an interesting matoh between the married and single men. at the East Side grounds. Both teams will be strong, and several new players will participate In the game. The teams will be selected from the fol lowing players: Married Men W. G. Smith, P. Chappel-Browne, H. Hodges, C. Blakeley, K. Bailey, J. Churchley, G. Shipley, H. Gilchrist, P. Henderson, A, Slsley, J. .Mallett, S. L. N Gilman. E. Kay, E. Fenwick (captain). Single Men- T. H. Batiks, A. Matthew, S. Mills, F. Grieg, C. Leigh. E. Mackensie, C. J. Cummings, A. Patterson. -A. D. Hay,-J. Hughes. D. Gjedstead, W.1- Gilman. A. E. Smith, A. T. W. Jowling. R. Rylance (captain). Proposed Yacht Race to Hawaii. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 8. Efforts are being made in this city to arrange for a yacht race to Hawaii. Clubs in Los An geles, San Francisco. Seattle and Tacoma have been Interested and it is proposed to secure entries from all along the Coast. The date proposed for the start Is July 4. Cablegrams have been sent to Hono lulu seeking co-operation. Contestants for Balloon Cup. PARIS, May 8. Count Henri de Lavaulx. Jacques Faure and Alfred Le Blanc, the aeronauts, have been selected as the French representatives In the international balloon contest for the James Gordon Bennett cup, in Berlin, October 11. AT THK HOTELS. The Portland A. E. Holcomb, Chicago: G. A. Porter and wife. Lewtston; J. Myer steln. L. DeGrafT. J. Levy. New York; A. C. Churchill and wife, Newberg; E. B. Hazen and wife. Astoria: H. J. Idena, W. F. Nel son, G. T. Cavey, Seattle; T. Schwarlzen bach. Baltimore; W. S. Bridges and wife, city; J. Gallusch. Mllwaukie; C. Renlschel, Seattle: J. L. Wllyern. A. M. Somerfleld, New York: E. L. Youmans. W. O. Perry, J. Craig. Stevenson; George Gosling. Seattle; F. Sherman, New York; B. V. Woodward. G. F. Wright. Chicago; F. L. Webster, A. E. Rutherford, Seattle; L. B. Schrlbner, New York; J. Troney, R. Douglas, Vancouver: 8. C- LlndenthaJ. Chicago; T. Bennett, Rock Springs; W. J. Martin, Seattle; H. A. Flood. Spokane: W. A. White. New York; A. M. White, Mrs. M. W. Iwis. J. W. Bearly, W. H. Romaine, J. E. Moyer and wife, Mrs. W. J. Nicholls. New York; S. L. Levy. New York; P. L. wooiston, Denver; A. P. Ja cobs. C. K. Stein. F. O. Field. Chicago; A. Sehaller, JaneW-ille; G. E. Bridgett. R. uonneirner. can rajicisco; J-. uiaxK, fee at - 031 r. Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made -with Royal Grapa Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, Flo Lime PhosphaU The Oregon A. C. Burdlck, Seattle; V. R. Reedy, San Francisco; Mrs. A.Welwmandorff and family. Vancouver; T. Holman and wire, Salem; J. d. Cuthhert, TV. P. Smith, San Francisco; J. V. Eichbaum, Seattle: F. w Relhl city: C. Rmvulnfl Cincinnati: J. A. Sloan. Settle: Mm. rr W K-ttlemire. Woodburn G. H Pease ana wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Klltten. Mrs. Catherine Din (tood. Placer; tV. P. I.athrop. Walla Walla: Mia. Anna Scholty, Denver; C. Gardner and wife. Battle Creek: W. Moeller. New York: John O. Pew, Younsstown; Mrs. D. M. un. ftaiem; K. K. Hatch, Tacoma; J. McMlllen and wife. Wasco; G. F. Matthews. W. H. Jackson, wife and son, Hoqulam: L. H. Robblna and wife. Molatla; C. P. Wilden. Tacoma; T. A. Skinner. Chicago: H. J. Van ElsberK and wife. San Francisco: E. L. IOveioy. Los Anirelea: R o. Pawllnsr Walla Walla; Paul F.. Smith, Tacoma; C. S. nampion. inicago: it. A. Jenning-s. Gresn am; F. M. Tyrell and wife. San Francisco; B. M. Bradford, B. Frederick. St. Paul: J. Olln, Astoria; C. O. Johnston, Bend: H. j. t.onen. tnncinnati; w. Oowen. New york; F. H. Payden. F. L. Wilson, JefTersonvllle; G. Veasey. Boston; R. M. Skldmore, Spo kane; f F. Mlnahan, Chicago. The Imperial P. J5. Gilbert. Albany: B. A. Rhotru.i Salem; L. W. McAdams, clt-; -H. s. Wilson, Klamai h Falls; j. F. K.eliy, Eugene; P. H. Hess.- Btoux City. Pa.; W. H. Miller, The Dalle's; R. B - Wegner, Spo kane: F. C. Wallace, cltv: C. O. Young. Ta coma: G. J. Farley. The Dalles; Ernest Duden, San Francisco; F. A. Stelnchfleld and wue. jnayrine: b. M. L'ren. Duiuth; c c Miller and wife. Sacramento; R. S. Valen tine, P.alnler: Herman Volkerding. Louis ville. Ky.; Levi Ger, London Springs; E. M. Brown.' city; Charles Early. Hood River; H. K. Lee Bteiner. Frank w. Benson. Sa lem; R. H. Miller. Salem: Mn. J. C. Mor ris, Independence; M. C. Warren. Chicago; J. K. freltag. Baker City; Ned t:. Kelly, Coquille; W. H. Brunner. Seattle; C. O. Trickery, Raymond: G. T. Rosselat, Seat tle; O. A. MacDonnell. St. Paul; Alblan Kohler, H. H. Heiylrick, Fossil; C. D. i nomas, Astoria; ivgh unrisman. Kurus; Closes The Great Price - Cutting Removal Sale of Talking Machines, Pianos, Mando lins, Violins, Sheet Music; in fact every thing in music and Musical Instruments. Today and tonight is your last opportunity to buy at only a fraction of actual cost. Practi cally your own price for most anything in the store before our closing time tonight. Monday we begin moving into our magnificent new quarters at 1 1 1 Fourth Street, just around the corner from Washington. COME TODAY OR TONIGHT End of Removal Sale Bar gains ia Talking Machines What will afford more en tertalnment than a pood Talking Machine? It will furnish music for the young folks to dance, bring the world's funniest comedians to your home to liven you up after a hard day's work; sing vour favorite songs. And the Talking Machine never gets tired It's always ready to do your bidding. Buy now for the Summer Home. Reg. $25 values now $ T.SO Reg. $30 values now S14.20 Reg. $35 values now S17.(jO Reg. $40 values now $21.25 Reg. $50 values now $26.50 Cylinder Machines S3.T5 up only about one - third regular price. To close out before tonight. Term. If Yon Like. Violins Now 3.25, were $15.00 Now Others at like reductions. Morning; Glory Horns 81.75 for hand-decorated, were $5.00. $4.25 for nickel, with flower bell, were $8.00. The above should Interest Talking Machine owners come today or tonight. STOCK VP OUT SHEET Ml'SIC AT 24 A COPY or 12 copies for 2o. Come down and look over the stock you'll be surprised to see how many populars and other familiar music for the home can be bought here at 2V4. Sale Positively Ends This Evening Monday We Move Into Our New Home at 1 1 1 4th St. GRAVES'. & CO. 328 WASHINGTON STREET H. D. Sheldon, Eugene; Mrs. R. Wbltehorn. Corvallls: Mrs. H. Wells. Marshlleld; II. W. Hatch, Salem; W. W. Ireland, city; G. V. Burrow, Rldgefleld; T. 8. Reno, Portland; Mrs. C. Paul. A. A. Mock, city; William Mc Donald. Hot Lake; J. M. Blaine and wife, Boise. The St. Charlea H. Johnson, city; D. E. Witt and wife. White Salmon; D. O'Nell. Stella; W. A. Sewell and wife. D. Wolters, Goble; W. Thomas, St. Johns; A. McDonald. Fort Smith; M. Pardln, Buxton; J. Wilkes, H. Wilkes. Forest Grove; J. F. Welch. As toria; S. Graham. Olatskanle; H. Syrltig. A. Syrlng. Cascade Locks; I. P. Lauerman. Spokane; D. ' H. Pope, Cape Horn; T. W. Carder, Troutdale; J. E. Troutt, Silver City; J. C. Esworts. Tacoma: W. M. Gamble, A Gamble, Rainier; W. C Ball. lone: Mrs. J. G. Cox, Houlton; Mrs. 8. E. Henderson. Woodland: H. Stead. U. S. B. St. Louis: J. Brown. Rcubln; J. Lamberaon, Spokane; J. Lamberson and wife, Houlton; L. A. Morri son: M. C. Jordan. Rainier: Mrs. A. Medegrave, Kelso; F. J. Fllpj.1n and wife. Rainier; H. J. Knott. North Yakima; J. H. Stipp. Pendleton; K. B. Smelt, Fossil; J. E, Trantla. Silver City: J. Harris. Houlton; Eva Reugh. Marquam; A. T. Merwln. Ster ling City, Cal.; A. McDonald. Peninsula; W. Thomas. St. John; C. Randal. Tillamook; J. Palmatar. Estacada: H. C. Mltchel, Eu gene: J. McClure. H. P. Chrlstensen. La Grande; G. Melghan, W. Melghan. Oak Point; W. Q. Tucker ana lamny. oaiem; F. Holcomb and wife, Mrs. Johnson. Hlll boro; N. Lcmberg. Castle Rock; G. W. McGraw, Banks; B. Spiers, F. Doner, Ori ent; G. Shelley. Troutdale; F. Bowman. G. Mackle, Mary -Fleet, city. The Lenox Mrs. H. P. Randolph. Mrs. R, Baker. Woodbury; Mrs. J. M. Jennings, Baker City; J. R. Bertholf. Seattle: S. P. Moore. Scappose: A. R. Strachan, city; Mrs. D. Fahev, Miss Jennie Garvin Palmer; Mrs. J. R. Peters. Miss N. Haseelbrlnk. Wllson vllle: Mr. and Mrs. F. Hummsr, Rev. J. E. Williams. Seattle; Mrs. M. ". Cavanaugh. Wallace; R. Kirkpatrlck. Taooma; S. R, Jenks. Lansing; N. L. Atkins, city. Tonight End of Removal Sale Bar gains in Slightly Used Pianos Less than half prices for most of them. A saving worth hurrying for If your family needs an Instrument. Only today and tonight then this sale will close think it over these bargains are too good to lose. 150 815B S186 S233 Either of these five prices buys a piano that under ordi nary conditions would cost from $300 to $450. Time pay ments if not. convenient to pay all cash. Accordions Now DI2.35. regular price $5.30 Now S3.60, regular price $8.00 Now 4.15. regular price $10.00 Now S6.90. regular price $15.00 Big; End of Sale Bargains $9.85 buys fine $22.00 Cornet $2.10 buys splendid $5.50 Mandolin. S6.65 for best $-". 00 Banjos 49 for Dollar Music Rolls Bate LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THE Men's Clothes nowadays change in style as frequently nd as sud denly as do Women's. If you doubt this, lay a last Spring's Suit alongside of one of this Season's Creations! Michaels-Stern Fine Clothing has among its Spring and Summer models all the new cuff, lapel and pocket flap "wrinkles" "fads" and notions," besides standard "quiet" styles. $i tb $35 Garments of your size must fit you as if made to your measure ; try 'em on and look in the mirror. Will they wear well ? Just ask any wearer of Michaels-Stern Fine Clothing. Anyway.write for Booklet "Styles from Life" (FREE) which includes a correct " DressJ Chart ' " and useful "Law Pointers." MICHAELS, STERN & CO'. Minuhcrarcft. ROCHESTER. N. V. . NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. SAN FRANCISCO a Gently- When pain follows physic you are do ing the bowels an injury. You are wrecking the stomach, too. You are causing the bowel lining to harden, just as the skin gets callous under Irritation. Then the bowels cease to supply their own laxative, and you have consti pation. Harsh physic also inflames the stomach, and the result is dyspepsia. , Constipation and dyspepsia are gener ally due to salts, castor oil or cathar tics. You can get the same help without the slightest danger of injury. Cascarets are just as effectiw. Yet Food Foolishness CLOSE O j 1 rSirl ocebv n 7 U 1 have to turn grocer. There's no stomach so weak that it cannot digest FORGE. Its thin, crisp flakes are quickly penetrated by the digestive fluids and the barley-malt enables the intes tines to digest the starch. FORCE helps Nature. Not a medicine, but a food. " FORCE " is. made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked, rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt ' and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour injf into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flake as eaten. . Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good. lender Places Folds in the lining and there; will spoil the comfort of a shoe. They wear at the tender skin until you feel them at every step. There are no two standards for Crossett shoes, however, which are as good inside as out smooth as a glove from heel to toe. CROSSETT 'Makes LifeWalk Eas9 a i a v tdi mask BENCH MOO CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US. MADE LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. $WoO NORTH ABINGTON. MASS. ' 1 fllCHAElVSTERN FINE CLOTtt INC Q 0 b I: " Ma Help the Bowels they are gentle, acting in Nature's way. No pain, no griping, no irritation. Take one daytime or night-time-whenever you need it. Correct the trouble at the start. You won't need them long. For Cascarets are curative. Their ac tion is to set the bowels right. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all drug1 gists, but never in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The box li marked like this: The vest-pocket box in 10 cents. The month-treatment box .SO cents. 12.000.u00 boxes sold annually. 29 The druggist lives on your "food follies.' If every one ate the druggist would hi bunches, here and 3