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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1909)
4 TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1909. TAFT SPEAKS ON- iii .Indispensable to Government in Civilizing Philippine Islands. WHAT PUZZLED POPE LEO Could Xot I'ndorManrt Uivorce liuroli anil State Williout IIos tllltj- Tuft Advocates Kdu- caxioa of Xcgrocav or AUGCSTA. Ga., Jan. 5. To the rrotest nt ministers of Augusta, President-elect Tart expressed today his views regard ing the Influence of the church upon civilization ard Its usefulness In aiding aovomrr.en tai development. Mr. Taft re ferred to the moral awaicenlng during the last four years as an Indication of the healthful state of American civilization. In hla experiences In the North and Booth and In the Philippines, he said, he had been able to study many different phases of civilization, especially In the matter of church influences. Church It Indispensable. "Ieavlrs; out th distinctions of sict." he continued, "the tm!ij-nsi:itle presence of church Influ.-ncu In t!i improvement of our civilization 1:0 or:e can be blind to who has shared In the slightest the responsibility for Government and the re sponsibility for Improvement of a people, as I have. That was a responsibility In respect to a race that is now In a state of Christian tutelage and must be up lifted. In my Judgment, by us and through our guidance, before we shall have dis charged the obligations that providence has thrust upon us. Religion In Philippines. "And In the study of their develop ment has become known to me the enor mous Influence that the church must ex ercise in order to make our progress there effective. The Roman Catholic Church was there for years and pre served that state of Christian tutelage to which I have referred. Now the lnn has been removed from other denomina tions and they are all In there on an equality In the spirit of Christian emula tion, attempting to uplift those people and we. for the Government, by a sys tem of secular education, are aiding that uplifting: but without the moral Influ ence of the churches we could not accom plish anything. It Is that sort of expe rience by which there Is borne In upon us the Importance of the maintenance of a church and Its Influence at all haz ards. Government and Religion. "It la difficult sometimes to explain to one who has been used to the close union of church and state, such as wus preserved In Sraln, puch as Is preserved in some other countries, the real atti tude of the American Government toward the church. He assumes that, if we sep arate the church from the state. It means the state does not favor the church. "I had the honor to represent this coun try In a transaction of a business char acter with Leo XIII at the Vatican and there I pointed out to him with all the emphasis possible that the separation of church and state was In the Interest of the church and that In America he could count on the sustaining of the rights of the church and Its encouragement by every legitimate means on the part of 1 the people, wunoui us assuming any governmental function or having any governmental right, such as It has In ether countries. 'It comes over me every once In a while, when I am charged with accom plishing something, how absolutely essen tial it la that we should have the In fluence of the church behind everything that we do." Education of A'pgroe. The clergymen In their address to Mr. Taft had referred to negro education and Mr. Taft remarked that his previous statement was one of his strong reasons for advocating the maintenance of excel lent universities in the South for the education of negro ministers. These men had a great responsibility, he said, and should be thoroughly prepared therefor. The Influence of the white churches on the negro ohurches must continue to grow. ilr. Taft explained that he was not In favor of a university education for every negro any more than for every other man. "What they need to be taught" he ald. "Is the primary education and the Industrial education to make them bet ter workmen, better skilled Laborers and better farmers than they are to day." UNIONS BREAK TRUST LAW Montana Men Guilty of Combining 4 to Restrain Trad. HELEJfA. Mont., Jan. 5. That both the Anaconda. Typopraphlcal Vnion and the Montana Federation of Labor were guilty of violating the anti-trust law tn that they were guilty of combination or con spiracy in restraint of trade, was the de cision given today by Oliver T. Crane, Master in Chancery in the Circuit Court. The suit was that of the Butterick Pub lishing Company and a number of Mon tana labor union, against which the former had asked for injunctions. The Master in Chancery recommended that the cases atuJnet the other unions be dismissed and the injunctions against those naned in this action be made per manent. PENDLETON SEES 8 ABOVE Three Inches of Snow Makes First Sleighing of Year. FCNDLETON. Or.. Jan. 5 (Special.) Bleitrhs. the first of the season, appeared on the streets of Pendleton this evening. The snow was less than three Inches deep, however, and the sleighs were not seen off the paved streets. The severest weather of the year has been experienced today, the thermometer having gone down to 8 above zero this morning, this being seven degrees colder than at any other time during the Win ter. Snow began falling about 10 o'clock and continued all day. but the sky ! clear tonight. NEW ADMINISTRATION IN Mayor Klggins and Council Assume Office at Vancouver. VAXfOUVKR. Wash. Jan. S.-tSpe-c!al.) The following new city officials mv nrnu dpu uni ur ununun wre'ewoni Into office tonight: Mayor, John T. Klgglns; Counrllraen. J. C. Hus- ton. William D. Du Bols. John HcCarty and William Tenney; City Treasurer. G. W. Daniels; City Attorney, T. J. Kir win; J City Clerk. F. W. Bier. The other mem bers or me uounoii are r.. ju nowir, John Buchanan and W. E. Gren. Kowley and Buchanan being elected last night to fill two vacancies caused by resigna tions. The following appointive officers were nominated by Mayor Klgglns and ap proved by the Council: Chief of police. John Beerlst; patrolmen, W. S. Gasa way, I. C. Cresop. W. H. McFarlane and Dan Mullane; fire department, chief. O. E. McCatl: engineer, W. M. Glessure; ! drivers. Charles Criss and William Scan I Ion: street commissioner. Albert Bate- man; city engineer, r. m. rumcm ...... v. 1 . w .wi T"i. T "XT I CYia Inrnn city Justice. A. J." Bigham. Chief of Po- j lice Sccrlst and Patrolmen Gasaway. I Cresop and MeKarland are reappolntees. In his message. Mayor Klgglns favored municipal ownership of the city water svstem, and the putting In of a new sys tem from Lewis River. All streets and street crossings are to be carefully looked after and all street employes must work eight hours a day. The chairmen of all Council committees are expected to at tend to all duties in a businesslike man ner. The police force and the fire de partment officials of last year are In dorsed. The building of a new city dock at the foot of Columbia street Is recom mended and also the addition of ten aro lights on the street The Mayor also urges that the city dispose of the property where the City Hall and Fire Hall now are and erect more suitable buildings on part of the City Park property, if this can be done without Jeopardizing the title of the city to the park. HEYBURN DUE IT BOISE KRTEVPS PliAX KECEPTIOX TO IDAHO S EVA TOR. Legislative Lobby Unusually Large. New County Division Scheme Are Under Way. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. B. ( Special.) The Senatorial contest was declared a closed Incident tn Idaho this- year, when an agreement to vote for Senator Heyburn was signed by S9 of the 44 Republican members of the lower house, the Repub licans after caucuses Sunday evening having unanimously pasBed a resolution demanding Heyburn's re-election. Heyburn will reach here from Washing ton tomorrow morning and a plan has been reached to have a number of his friends and all Heyburn members of the Legislature meet the train and give him an enthusiastic reception. The Commer cial Club has also decided to make the Senator the central figure of a weekly "get-acquainted luncheon" in the club dining-room on Thursday. Thia will be followed by a reception. A bill for a new codification of Idaho laws was considered In both Houses to day, and passed by practically a unan imous vote. The lobby at the present session of the Legislature Is unusually strong and the purpose of the gathering, since the new officers have been Installed and both Houses have organized, is beginning to crop out. It now looks as If an organlza tion had been perfected between the op ponents of local option and the railroad commissioner public utilities bill, and that eflorts to bring into combination cham pions of county division In various) parts of the state is proving successful. There are a number of new county di vision schemes -being brought forward. It is proposed to divide Nez Perce, Can yon, Oneida and Bingham counties, in the first two cases apparently the purpose is clearly to save out Lewiston and Nampa from operation of the proposed county .-local option law, as friends of division believe as counties are now con stituted, those towns would be voted dry. BRADY KEEPS PARTY PLEDGE Crgca Legislature to Enact Conven tion Recommendations. BOISI5. Idaho, Jan. 6. Governor Brady delivered his first message to che Legislature today. He urged the fulfillment of all party pledges, Including the enactment of a county local option law and a direct primary law. He urged the Legislature to keep Its promise to the people and re-elect W. B. Heyburn to the United States Senate. He went on record against the enact ment of a law creating a railway com mission, but favored the creation of a public utilities commission to have supervision of all public service cor porations. The creation of the Carey act com mission was also recommended. While not advocating lavish expen ditures the' Governor asked for liberal appropriations for all state Institutions, especially the State University. Completion of the State Capitol build ing and an appropriation for the Idaho building at the Alaska-Tukon-Exposl-tlon was requested. STABBING MAY BE FATAL Joseph MeCormick, Wounded by Crazed Wife, Sinking Rapidly. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. Joseph MeCormick. who was stabbed In the thigh by his wife a few weeks ago and has been in a serious condition ever since, is very low tonight, following an operation for the removal of the injured member. His doctors fear that ho will not recover. MeCormick has persistently refused to prosecute his wife, who was discovered to he the demented daughter of J. M. Long, the wealthy local manufacturer, when she was arrested for the attack on her husband. Mrs. MeCormick Is now an lnmato of the State Hospital for the Insane at Napa, having been declared. Insane by a commission on application of her rela tives for her examination. Mc("ormick-s mother. Mrs. Martin Me Cormick. of Ottumwa, la.. Is here? with her son. as ore two sisters of the wounded man Miss Eva MeCormick, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. Hammersmith, of Los Angeles. HINDU'S BODY IS CREMATED Funeral Pyre Erected on Bench at Dalles Ashes Scattered on River. THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) The body of Kehl Singh, a Hindu. 31 years old. was cremated on the beach east of town today, the Hindu funeral eervices being performed In the Oriental manner. Kehl Singh died of typhoid fever Sun day and the Health Board granted per mission to Incinerate the body. The ashes were scattered on the waters of the Columbia. . Fair Commissioner Resigns. OL.YMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 5. Spee!al. Senntor R. W. Condon, of Kitsap County, has resigned as member of the state A.-Y.-P. commission. No successor has yet been named. Only One "BKOHO QCIX1J.E" That la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look Tor the signature of E. V. GROVE. L'ied tha World our to Cura a Cold la Oua Cay. 2ic i-k mf-" f f nni n I Iff ft II I I I I U I III II I A V L. Ull ILII UULU LHId SIEGE TO Cold Wave Sweeps Over All Northwest and Heads for Sunny South. MERCURY HIDES IN BULB Temperatures) From 2 to 4 0 Degrees Below Zero Are Keported Throughout Middle States So ' Relief From Cold in Sight. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. (Special.) Long deferred Winter swept over Chicago and the entire Northwest today, and Is rapidly enveloping the Middle West. Forecasters say the cold wave will ex tend clear to Florida and Louisiana. Throughout Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon sin and Canada there is heavy snow and sleet, accompanied by a very low temperature. In Illinois and the other Middle Western States the cold wave was accompanied by a cold rain and now flurries, which cut down tele graph and telephone wires, disrupted railway schedules and brought muoh suffering in the poorer districts of cit ies. . ' The coldest point was at Qu1" Appelle. where the mercury registered 40 below zero. Duluth, Minn., has 20 below. At Medicine Hat, the fountain-head of all cold weather, the temperature was 32 be low. San Antonio. Tex., showed a maxi mum of 72 and a minimum of 65 above. New Orleans reported a minimum of 62. but dire things are In store for the South, as the storm Is headed that way and has enough force behind it to drive It clear to the Gulf. Tourists strung along the Gulf resorts by thousands will find small comfort by Thursday, when the colfl wave strikes them. In Chicago the temperature fell from 33 above to zero at midnight. Twenty-seven cities reported below zero, the reading ranging from 2 to 40 degrees. Everywhere there was either snow or rain, and In nearly all parts of the dls- turbed zone there was Intensely cold, stinging sleet. Weather experts say the present cold wave will Increase In in tensity and that It Is here to remain, with scant interval?, until April. . STORM OVER ENTITLE LAND Weather Bureau Report Show Cold Weather From Coast to Coast. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The barometer is low over the entire Atlantic Coast re gion, and the heaviest snow is centered off Hatteras. Rains were general dur ing Tuesday in the Eastern Btates and some snow fell In Northwest sections. A Etorm which is centered in the Fao.'flc Coast region Is causing general precipita tion from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the const. The Northwestern cold wave has con tinued to Increase In Intensity and has steadily advanced eastward and south ward. Its Influence is now felt eastward as far as Michigan and Illinois and southward over Missouri, Kansas and Kastern Colorado. Very low temperatures are reported throughout the Northwest. The Indications are that the cold wave will continue its movement east and south. The temperature will begin to moderate In the Northwest Wednesday. DOWN TO 40 BELOW ZERO Montana Has Record Weather. Drop of 60 Degrees. BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 5. Temperatures rarglng from 10 below zero to 40 be low have held generally throughout Montana from early this morning up to (t o'clock this evening. Threemlle. be low this city, registered 32 below zero at 9 o'clock this morning, while In Butte it was S below. At Armstead the temperature reached 40 below, while higher In the mountains this fig ure may have been exceeded. The lowest temperature in Helena waf 22 below; at Flesher, In Lewis and Clark County, 36; Dillon, 20. The temperature shows almost a per pendicular drop of about 60 degrees In the course of 24 hours. Stock will not suffer much unless the cold spell con tinues. SXOW DKIAYS X. P. LIMITED Crnck Trnin Is Ten Tlours I.ate, and Others Even Worse. BUTTE, Mont.. Jan. 5. Overland train service on the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern is in a bad condition as a result of the prevailing storms. North ern Paclflo trains are many hours be hind their schedules, the westbound North Coast Limited belnp reported ten hours late. Northern traffic is greatly Interfered with by loss of telegraph service and by drifts of snow. TURNS ON HARRIMAN LINES (Continued Prom Firwt Page.) Morton gave it as his opinion that the concurrence of the Southern Pacific in any rate to the Coast had always been essential, owing to Us "link with the Coast." Mr. Lovett In his questioning endea vored to establish that the Sunset Route and the Southern Pacific, both owned by one company, had "naturnlly,"' as he put It. controlled irates before the date of an alleged Illegal agreement. In reply to one question Mr. Morton said that the Canadian Pacific had tried to secure differential rates from the Southern Pa cific and the Atchison, but had failed to do so and accordingly had retired from the field as an active factor In the com petition. Xo Real Competition Xow. On redirect examination' tho witness1 was asked whether the Sunset Route and the Union Paclflo had not competed for business under the "old regime." "Yes," replied the witness. "They do now in New York." "But their offices have been amalga mated In Chicago?" "Yes. the competition never amounted to much there, anyhow." "You've made rates yourself In the old days without consulting any one, have you not?" asked the Government counsel. "Oh. no, I have not. No one ever pub lished rates without consultation with other roads In the traffic association. I don't mean rates were never made se cretly. All the companies did that." "There was compotition then?" "Tt was Illegitimate competition." Mr. Morton was still on the stand when adjournment was taken until to morrow. ' . , NATION WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAW FURS AT ALL TIMES Send for Price List and Tags. As this great merchandising Ladies', Misses' and Children's HANDBAGS, FURNISHINGS, PAJAMAS K0SEERY, FURS, ETC., to make room ror tne new stocKS aireaay oraerea. Everyone knows the quality of the SILVERFIELD STOCK. Our standard of mer chandise begins where merit does and 'ends with the best. You may select whatever you require, feeling confident that the styles and materials are entirely dependable and the PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST OBTAINABLE. HIGH TP IT a i U PS .M The reliability of our Furs is exemplified in the satisfactory service given the wearer. To be able to purchase such superior furs at the prices they are now marked is an opportunity that comes but once yearly. BUY NOW ALL WHO NEED FURS. Every garment has pa mm k I ill iH I SISTER SHOT ERB Mrs. Beisel Admits Murder of Captain Erb. TELLS JURY OF CRUELTY Testimony Shows That Brntal Hus band Goaded Wife TJntil She Waj Ready to Commit Snlclde. Case Xearly Ready for Jury. MEDIA. Pa.. Jan. B. The story of the traaredv. as related ny Mrs. Latnerine Beisel, was the dramatio feature of the proceedings today In the trial of Mrs. Beisel and Mrs. Florence Erb, charged with the murder of the latter's husband. Captain J. Clayton Erb. on October 6. Sobbing violently, the witness stood upright in .the witness box and elMlmed "I ehot him. I pulled the trigger, I don't know how many times; then all was dark." Corroborates) Her Sister. In almost every detail the witness cor roborated the story of the treatment which she and her sister received at the hands of Captain Erb, as had been pre viously given by Mrs. Erb. District At torney McDada was unable seriously to entangle her. Important as throwing light on the Erb family troubles and showing some thing of the attitude of Captain Erb toward the accused were several letters that were put in evidence. Among these was a letter from Mrs. Erb to Mrs. Beisel, In which she wrote: Told Erb Sonl'9 Secrets. "This Is the solution of all the troubles in my life with my husband. Before I married him I told him every secret of my soul, and this is what he goads me with until I am driven to almost destroy ing myself. If it were not for the fear of hell! death would Indeed be a relief. I fear he will kill me, when he Is In a drunken state." The case will probably go to the Jury tomorrow afternoon. RAILROAD MEN GATHER Ilarrlman Officials of Short Line & O. R & X. Met at Salt Ivake. SALT LAKE, Jan. 6. The annual conference of offllcals of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company and the Oregon Short Line Is being' held in this city today. The conference is for the purpose of exchanging: views and-, experiences In the conduct of the two members of the Harrlinan system. The visiting offi cials are: M. J. Buckley, general su perintendent of tho O. R. & N.; John M. Scott, assistant passenger agent, and Zera Enow, of the legal depart ment. USE DIPLOMATIC SPEECH Threatened Trouble Between Austria and Scrvla' Explained Away. VIENNA, Jan. 6 The sudden dlplo- -rsai event advances we offer even greater bargains than before, in order to reduce our entire stock of SUITS, CLOAKS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, SILK PETTICOATS, TRIMMED HATS, GLOVES, CORSETS, KIMONOS, MUSLIN AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS, GOWNS, GRADE P Jit All furs of such high standard at prices so exceedingly low. absolutely the largest stock of furs in the West. EXTRAORDINARY CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $35 Ladies' and Misses' Just a limited number of ladies' and misses' Fall Suits in black and colors, all sizes, from 32 up to 44, regular values to $35, for only $9.95 ALSO A SPECIAL LOT LADIES' DRESSES $9.95 Suitable for house or street wear, in plain colors and invisible plaids, values to $30 for only $9.95 matlo crisis between Austria-Hungary and Servia can be considered settled. Austria was offended by remarks that were alleged to have been made by M. Milovanovlcs, the Servian Foreign Min ister, before the National Assembly, to the effect that Austria had made slaves of the people of the annexed Provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Austrian Minister at Belgrade, Count Forgach, was Instructed to seek an explanation from the Foreign Minis ter, who explained that he had merely said that Austria had subdued the prov inces. This expression Is considered less offensive. It is thought this explanation will prove satisfactory to the Austro Hungarlan government. Got License Over Bar. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Peddlers' licenses passed over the bar of a saloon belonging to an alderman, Is the latest defense to the charge of vagrancy, according to Municipal Judge Newcomer. The alleged scheme was revealed when George Thompson was arraigned for vagrancy. He Is in possession of a license to sell lead pencils on tho street. Aa revealed In court, the alleged arrangement contem plated the distribution of the licenses over the bar to such as enjoy the politi cian's protection. In Fpite of his license, Thompson was fined tlO. Treasurer Calls for Warrants. ASTORIA. Or... Jan. 6. (Special.) The report of County Treasurer Sherman for the six months ending on December 31, was filed to day and shows the receipts and disbursements during that time to have been as follows: Cash on hand July L $47,498.34; receipts. $26,476.07; dis bursements, $63,668.12; cash on hand De cember tL $10,306.29.. The Treasurer has Issued calls for warrants amounting to $3133.69, which have not been presented for payment. V. J. Van Schuyver 19 111. W. J. Van Schuyver, senior member of the firm of W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., 105 Second street, is ill at his residence, 836 Lovejoy street- He ha been con fined to his home for the past ten days, but is now improving rapidly, it Is said, and will ba able to return to his business within a few days. Members of his fam ily said last night that his Illness had not been serious at any time. Missoula Votes Car Franchise. MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 6. By the over whelming vote of 661r to 32 the resident property-holders of this city today, at a special election, instructed the City Coun cil to grant to J. R, Wharton, of Butte, manager of the W. A. Clark properties In Montana, an electric street railway franchise for a period of 50 years. The severely cold weather curtailed the vote. Frank 51. Howe, Architect, KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6. Frank May naxd Howe, architect, died last night at his home here. Mr. Howe designed the electric building at the World's Colum bian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, and the varied industries building at the St. Louis Fair in 1904. His firm also fur nished the plans for several union sta tions, notably tne one at Portland, Or. Clerk Stole $30,000. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan.' 5. The county grand Jury today returned 35 Indictments against Judge Charles EL Booe, ex-clerk In the office of the State Auditor, charg ing forgery, uttering forgery, and de frauding the state with false vouchers. The records placed before the errand Jury Indicated that the total amount of Booe's peculations was over $30,000. Morgan Gives Freak to Paris. PARIS. Jan. 5. J. P. Morgan has pre sented the Natural History Museum, of this city, with a fossilized tree-trunk that has been converted Into a gate by the action of water. The specimen was ob tained at Holbrook, Ariz. Cor, Fourth and Morrison Sts. i MllX Mpl ft m:::f). FOR ONLY Y POINTS SETTLED rXTTED STATES, OOLCtttBIA AND PANAMA SIGX TREATIES. Border Disputes, Debts and Other Troubles All Satisfactorily Ar ranged by Cncle Sam. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. It was learned here tonight that negotiations have been completed between the governments of the United States, Colombia and Pan ama, whereby all matters In controversy between them are settled. The treaty, or treaties, have been signed by Secre tary of State Root for the United States, Minister Cortez for Colombia and Minis ter Arosemona for Panama. By the terms of the treaty, Colombia recognizes the independence of Panama and the two countries resume diplomatic and commercial relations. Panama agrees to pay to Colombia annual Installments of $250,000 for ten years as heij share of the Colombian na tional debt, incurred when Panama was a part of that Republic. The United States airrees to furnish to on't Blame ll lour atomacn When Without Exertion or Oost You Can Enjoy Meal3 and Cure Dyspepsia. Don't blame your stomach or your luck when your meals declare war on your system. When the stomach won't do its work j It is because It cannot. When foul smelling odors come from i your stomach, when the head aches j and the sourness of mouth every I morning makes you hate your break fast, when dreams and nightmare as sail you, don't give up the fight. This is the appeal of nature, and It should bo heard. Over-eating, late suppers, poorly chewed food, too rich pastries and under-done cooking are some of the causes of the stomach's 111 health. When the stomach Is busy, it presses and churns all the liquid matter from food and with its Juices dissolves Into liquid form or pulp everything which comes Into it. If such food be poisonous It affects the Juices, attacks the stomach, goes Into the blood and weakens the entire system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di gest a full meal easily without mater ial assistance from the stomach. They will restock the gastric fluid with all the elements needed. They build up the blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath, belching, stomach and bowel trouble and quickly restore natural conditions. One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will digest 3000 grains of food in the stomach or in a glass vial without aid of the human digestive apparatus. The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the methods of Nature. They contain every requisite for the stomach and digestion. After a meal one of theSe little tablets when It en ters the stomach mingles with the Juices, attacks the food and digests it. It removes the termented and decayed mass, lying stagnant there and eases 1 the stomach at once. It is wholly a question for you to solve. Your druggist will furnish Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets 50c the box. or send us your name and address and j we will send you a trial pacKage free. Address F. A. Sttrart Co., 150 Stuart Bids-. Marshall, Mich. - MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send for Fur Catalogue. Mailed Free. mmm We have IN SUIT DEPARTMENT Panama the money to bo paid to Colom bia, in accordance wlih the exlstitvr treaty between the United States and Pannma. Mine. Hair Yale's Tonic FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Antiseptic and Hygienic A Hair InTlromtor Just what Itm name Implies. It aupltea nourishment, the. element ot growth, which when absorbed by the hair. nrrenKthen and baautinea It In tho same way that, sap glorifies the foliage of a tree. Kvan where the follicles are seemlniely df.id. If the scalp Is massaged dally with Mirr Yale's Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will be produced. It ha honontly earned Its title of "the great hair grower." It stimulates the most etunied growth and makes the hair manilli:ent!y healthy and beautiful. By its use women can Drovlda themselves with a trailing man tle of hair woman's natural raiment, her birthright. Mme. YaJe'a Hnlr Tonio la prised equally by men ar.d women, particularly when the hair begins to weaken or fade. Cures baldness, grayneea. splitting of the hair, dandruff and all diseases of the hair, scalp and beard. One application usually stops hair falling. A nursery requisite; no mother should neglect to use It for her boys and girl; when the hair la made strong in childhood It re mains proof against disease and retains Its vigor and youthfulntts throughout life. Mme. Yale Hair Tonio is a colorless, fragrant, delightful hair dressing; neither sticky, gritty, nor greasy; ma ken the hair soft. Huffy and glossy. Contains no artificial coloring : would not soil the whitest hair; restores original color by invigorating the scalp and re-establish-in z normal circulation and proper dis tribution of the live coloring matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plainest countenance, and anyone can secure It by using Mme. Tale's Hair Tonic, Now In three sises. Our special price $1.00 size 79c. .50 size 33c. .25 s&e 21c. We will give you free a copy of Mme. Tale's 06-page book on Beauty and physical Culture. If you live out of town, write us and we will mall you a oopy. Lipman, Wolfe : Co. Owl Cut-Rate Drug Dept mmmm V w m