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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
THE MORNING OREfiOMAX. TLT-SD.VT, . 3I.YY 18. lOOj. OFFERS PLAN TO REFORM SALOONS Model License League Opens Campaign Against Drys on Pacific Coast. DESTROY POLITICAL PULL Propose to Make Penalty Certain and Txss of License Follow Sec ond Offense Real ' Pro hibitionists Are Few, SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 17. The first meeting of the Parlflr Coast convention of the National Model License League, the object of which is uniform regulation of the liquor traffic in opposition to the prohibition movement, was heui at the ft. .Francis Hoiil toniitht.- Captain D. M. Smith, of Iouisville. Ky.. general counsel of the league, was the speaker of the evening. In outlining his conception of the proper way to combat the evils arising from the liquor habit. Captain Smith de clared that the solution lay In the regu lation of saloons by laws which should be fixed in their penalties. Just In their provisions and free from the posslbiltty of political Influence. Dry Vote Is Only Protest. Few persons are prohibitionists a t heart, according to Captain Smith, and a ''dry vote is merely the expression of protest against evils resulting from lax and improperly enforced laws. ' . The National Model License League ad vocates the passage of a law that will make the saloonkeepers continuance In business dependable upon their own con duct rather than upon political pull: that will make the penalty certain and let that penalty for a second offense be the Joss of license, leaving no discretion to the presiding judge. Said he: Ilight Way to Regulate. "Make the license fee sufficiently high to afford a fair pro rata of support for the Government; bnt not so Inordinately high as to tempt the holder into by-products of crime or the selling of Impure liquor in order to make sufficient profit to pay the license. Let the license be trans ferable at will. Such a law will free the saloon from the domination of the poli tician and compel the saloonkeeper for his own protection to watch the conduct of all who enter his place. "Regulation that regulatea Is prefer able to prohibition that does not pro hibit." PROHIBIT PUBLIC I1UIXKIXG Colorado Springs May Fine Imbibers '9100 a Class if Law Passes. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. May 17. An additional precaution to Insure the carrying out of the wishes of tha "dry" element of Colorado Springs, vic torious in the recent local-option elec tion, was suplled tonight In an ordi nance presented to the City Council by City Attorney C. .W. Iolph. By its provisions drinking liquor In any put. lie place, including the hotels and restaurants of the city, is a mis demeanor, punishable by a fine of 1100 to 3n0. A special meeting of the Coun cil will be held next week to. take ac tion on the ordinance. ENGINEER DIES IN WRECK Fireman and Two Passengers In jured 'ear Kllensburg. TACOMA. Wash.. May 17. As a re sult of a headon collision between two passenger trains...' which occurred at Iudley. a passing station 10 miles west of Kllensburg. on the main line of the Northern Pacific Railroad at 6 o'clock this morning. William H. Hale, engi neer of the cast-bound train. Is dead and his fireman. M. Lawrence, and Clara Kuhl and John Bond, passengers on the train, are injured. The wreck occurred through a mis understanding of orders. 7 BACK TO STAGE SHE GOES y Divorced Mrs. Stirling Karning Money to Appeal Case. LONDON. May ,17. Mrs.. John Alex ander Stirling, a former American actress, from whom her husband re cently secured a divorce In Edinburgh, returned to the stage tonight as a show girl In "Our Miss Glbbs." at the Gaiety Theater. In an Interview she said that circumstances .compelled her to return to' the stage to earn a living. She also hoped to save a little money to meet the expenses of . appealing- the divorce suit. BORROWER BY WHOLESALE Son of New York Stock Broker 'is Wanted in Nevada. ' RENO. Nev., May 17. Armed with an application for extradition to this state Sheriff iarra. of Reno, left tonight tni Seattle. Wash., to bring back Louis C Fiilshury. son of a New York stock broker, who during his short residence in this city, is said to have mulcted clergymen and business men of several thousand dollars. His father refuses to come to his rescue. SALEM TREASURER QUITS Frank Meredith Finds Salary of Of fice Insufficient. SALEM, Or.. May 17. 8pecal. Frank Meredith. City Treasurer, tendered hl resignation to the City Council tonight, to take effect June 11. It was accepted It Is understood that the pay of the of fice, : a month. Is iosuffcient. A committee has been Instructed to ex pert the books of the Treasurer-s office. COLLINS STILL PRISONER Attorney's Flplit Before Supreme Court Falls to Gain Freedom. WASHINGTON. May 17.-The question whether a person who has been extra dited from a forekrn country t the Unit ed States on specific charge made ender treaty with that country, can be tried for another offense committed aftr his return and before he has been given a reasonable time In which to go back to the country from which he was brought, was involved in the case of ficorge D. Collins versus Sheriff O'Nell. of San Fran cisco, which was decided today by the Cnlted States Supreme Court against Collins. In 1906. Collins was extradited from Victoria. B. C. to, sun' Francisco on an Indictment charging him with per jury. He testified for himself, and after the Jury had disagreed, was arrested on a charge of perjury. Of this he was con vtcted. whereupon he got out a writ of habeas corpus on the theory that he could not ia!ly be tried upon any other charge than that upon which he had been extradited. The State Supreme "Court foutid," however, that his conviction was valid. The opinion was handed down by Justice Pec k ham. SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. Despite the adverse oe aid Ion rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States. Attorney George D. Collins, who is confined In tire County Jail here, said today that he had not abandoned hope. He has fought for his freedom for four years on tech nical points, and declares that he has plans for an appeal from the decision of the highest court In the land, which be will not divulge until action is taken. EARTHQUAKES JAR CHILE RKPKATKI) TEMBLORS ALARM PROVINCIAL INHABITANTS. Heavy Shock Monday Morning Causes Panic, but Slight Ma terial Damage Is IHne. TACNA Chile. May 17. The provinces f Tacna and Arica and the country south of them have been visited recently by frequent earthquakes. There was a severe shock at 1 o'clock this morning of 90 seconds duration. The inhabitants were thrown Into a state of semi-panic, but there were no fatalities and no ma terial losses have been reported. SEISMOGRAPH SHOWS y CAKES Government Observatory, at Chelten ham Reports Distant Jars. . WAFHINC.TON. May 17. An earth quake estimated to have been Soon miles distant was recorded at the Chel tenham. Sid., magnetic observatory of the Cntted States Coast and Geodetic Survey today. The record showed tremors of more than average ampli tude. They began at 2:li o'clock this morning. 7Sth meridian time. The maximum waves occurred at 1:22 and the tremors ended at 4:11. A moderare earthquake n a lf. record.! at Cheltenham last Sunday night. Its Indicated origin was about 17S0 miles distant, and probably Is the one re ported In Montana. LIGHT BAIL FOR LIBEL CALL EDITORS -RELEASED ON SS0 SCRETV.' P. H. McCarthy, of 1'nlon 1-abor Parly, Charges San Francisco Paper With Attack. SAN FRANCI.W.. May 17 On war rants charging criminal llhel. sworn to by P. H. McCarthy. president of the Building Trades Council, and a leader In union labor politics In this city. Charleji Morniek. general manager of the Sun Francisco Call, and E. S. Simpson, man aging editor, were placed under arrest today and later released on I0 bait . A similar warrant was issued for John TX'SpreckeJs. owner and published of the paper. ut bad not been served up to a late hour tonight, and It Is believed that service will not be made until tomorrow. McCarthy's complaint takes exception to an article published in the till of May 14. in which, he declares. It was charged that he. with certain other leaders of the union labor party, had held a con ference with representative of the Southern Pacific Company, at which he "agreed to deliver the union labor vote to the so called Republican machine, aald to be dominated by the said Southern Pa cific Company," in exchange for certain nominations on the Republican ticket. The complaint charges that the article w published with the purpose of d a creditlng McCarthy with J.lm party, and damaging his reputation by charging him with traitorous action toward thai party. STRIKERS ADMIT DEFEAT Leaders or French Postal Employes Only Poetpone Surrender. PARIS. May 17 The leaders of the postal employes, at a mass meeting tt night admitted that Ihese rad been Muff ing all aiong. M. Pauron announced that there was nothing to expect from the outside unions, which either were not ready or not milling to strike. A final decision with, regard to the resumption of work, however, 'was postponed and theoretically at least the strike will con ttnue'tomorrow. The government authori ties announced tonight that virtually all of tHe strikers had returned to work. All that now remains of the strike Is political agitation on the part of the rev olutionary proletariat. The total number of strikers in the country today Is 10-J3. ss against 1591 yesterday. There have been- 24 additional dismissals from the service. BUYS HARPER'S f ASSETS &tanag9 Pays SSIS for Nominal ... , Value of S. 000, 000. CINCINNATI. May 17.-W. H. fitana paid today for the assets of K. L. Harper that remain In court custody as a result of the failure of the Harper a Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati some Jfk years ago. Among the assets is a court Judgment by creditors against Harper for JT, Of ).. which, with Interest, amounts to K.OOO.Obu. Harper, who served a term In the peni tentiary on the charge of wrecking the bank. Is said to be at present the presi dent of a 16-0M.G0O corporation In New York. Mr. stanage denied that he repre sented Harper In the matter. LOTTERY TO SAVE DEFICIT Cuban Congress Relies on Gamble lo Provide, National Fund. - HAVANA. May 17. The Secretary ef Finance ataled today that the forthcom ing budget would reach a total of . -0GO.0OO. leaving a deficit over the regular revenues of (2.000.000. which It U ex pected would" be covered by the receipts from the National lottery. Congress to day finally passed the lottery bill, approv ing all of Its articles; 0. A. G. WINS FROM IDAHO U. 73 TO 58 Wolfe Sets New Record for His College in Discus by Throw 119 Feet 5 Inches. MONTGOMERY IDAHO STAR Captain of (irm Scat- Tram Take First In 2 2 0-Yard Ia-h, Quarter ns. le Ran and Ixiw Hurdles. Idaho Takes Krla j. ORKOOX AGmnXTfRAL COIsI.KrtK. Corvallln. Or.. May 17. imperial. la the dual track meet here today, O, A. t eaalljr won from the lnlverlt)f of Idaho, by a sore of 73 to M. This vaa the flni hi; met held here this louon, and In spite of the loss of Chapman, who apralned him arm In tha irinft 'with U'a-hlnrton Htate College. the'O. A. C. men easily outclassed thrlr opponents. Montiromery did excellent work for Idaho, wlnnlns; three first places, the 220-yard dash. 22ft-yard hur dles and the 440-yard run. lie was de feated by Hrott. of O. A. C-. by a small ma rein In the 100-yard dash. Utro hacker waa another point-winner for Idaho, rarrylnr away first place In tha hffrh Jump, and also In the pole vault. In spite of their rffat the Idaho men showed aood spirit until the I a at. easily wlnnlns; the relay rare for tha last fire points. Hall. Wolfe. KnberaT and Graham field up to their usual Mart standing; for O A- C In the wtMrhle. Wolfe broke the collcfre record In the discus by a throw of lta reel I Inches. One ef the most spectacular events of the day waa Ihr half mile rare, in which Btanchard. of O. A. Cs. won from Denning-, of Idaho, by but a few Inches. With the exception of Chapman, who will no doubt be back In a couple of weeks, every man Is In a"od stripe, and the men a re look in a forward to a Ham contest with the I'nlverslty of Ornon. IMrector Anarcll expressed hla de'.laht In the victory today, and thlnka that In spite of the defeat from the Waahlnaton 8tat fol1eae. O. A- C stands a aood show of wlnnlns; a place In the Northwest i'ollealate meet to be held In Keattle durlns; the fair. lftvyard dah !ctt iCT A- C . Jt"nt- ornery Idaho. Howie (O. A- C; lime. io l-TO-yard hurdtea Rnman to A O I. 1rr-oji t ldeio. FTVce tO. A- C. ; time, le i & Mile run Pr1r (Haho. Murttna; (Idaho). Jearup Idaho: llrr-e 4 r.-rd ma Slntmrr Idahoi. Huff man, i I4atin. F-M t A. I K time. 37 44-rard run sl miinmrf (Idalm. It ard Mi A. C 1. M'Mnturf Idaho: Urn f mile rrn H ua'.inf 4 Idaho. 'ur iHahoi. Wttsotl Ht A ' l: time. 14 M --ard hurdle Mni finer r (I1hn), P-rrmiin to A. M. Athr lO. A. Ci; ttm. 2 ssvondf SsUt-yard rtin Pranehard 0 A I. wa ning ildaboi. Miaddor tO. A. CK tims. 2-a Phot-put Orham 0 A C . Wolff X A I. Jewell tMahoi, time. ST lo Iiwa Wolff tO. A- F.nhtrf O A r 1. Cra ham tO. A. C"-; dsstaace. Ilk feel A Inch. Itammer throw Hall iO A. . KnWt o a. . Wolff to. A C ; distance, m feet S lnrhea. Utah Jump atroherkar (O A. C . Haw- ley and fethatterk tied for second; aright feet tn-he pift-viult Rrrohekar "Ol A. r . rami worth .0. A. C I. Otaon (O A. ". Broad Jump 9tmnxr& 0 A- I. Fratt haupt to. a. . Craws 4 O. A. C I ; diataars.' 20 feet S Inches ("lay Mrlriurff. rnnlnt. JeTin. V'lnttom-rjf Idahoi. How ard. Biauchard. Crowe. Itercmn o A ?" NO REGRETS, HE SAYS tacoma MmnrnEK dkfiaxt AS HE FACKK COl'RT. 1arlos Vtwrainbc Itrcardrd 1 "Bad Man" bjr Authorities and I'roiM-outlo'n Will Be S-prr. TACOMA. Wash.. May 17 itirHl. Oharlrs F. Nswcombs. slf -cortf rv1 murdrrcr of Marun Kvalahauc. and Mrs. Kvalshaujc. trw? murderer's paramour, who plottrd to hare hr husband killed. rre rharsed with murder In Lhe first drr.e in the Inlormatlon tiled by I'rrv. secutlns; Attorney Murray today. la this stats a conviction, under th chars means death. Both of the aeeused talk freely, th man deftantlv. and ths woman srith re pentance, ride declares that no shs hates Nem-comhe and d-nls she fired any of the allots. hll Nesrrombs ac cuses the oman of s-nd!ns; tmo bullets Into her husband's body. " I hare no res-rets and mill not attempt to deny my atiars In the crime." said Nesrcombe. ! hare lived for the devil all my life, and have had a rood time, and I ws I won't desert him now." The murderer has lon been looked upon as a danseroiai character.- Re cently he threatened to blow up with dynamite the laundry where he worked, and "he has frequently threatened ths lives of people who opposed htm. GEORGE MEREDITH DIES SOTKD KNGI.IMI WKITF.lt SIC. CI' MBS TO 1LLAKSS. Rr--lrd Kjtrlr Fxlnratlott In Or -many and Later Studied Lavs. Waa Isrep Thinker. London. May It. Oeosr Meredith, the Knsllsh nove.l.t. died at J o'clock this nornlnr. Ths Immediate cause of death was heart failure, followtnc rravs symptoms that developed early in ths evenln. Mr. Meredith's illnnsa becan on May IV and he bad steadily declined since that time. Bo serious s h'.s condition last nlshl that the attend. i.c r'.n'.,nn remained constantly at hts bcl:de. Born In Hampshire. Kncland. In l:. Georse Meredith received much of hla early education In rsermany. and there bera me I m bued w 1th certain cha rac terlstlca. vhl.li Uter became promi nent In his poems and other wrltlnaa. On the completion of his studies abroad he returned to Er.eland and took up the study of law. but soon abandoned this for literary work. When but :i years of ace hla first poem. T1i!llian wallah.' appeared In Chamber's Journal, and shortly after he married ths dauahter of Thomas lve peacock, to whom he dedicated his first book of poems. Much of the characteristics of his father-In-laws work hs absorbed, and sed to ad vantage In his later works, fits son -net-seouence. "Modern le. la prob ably his finest and most endurtna- work, thouch at the time of Its appearance It was radically criticised. Hoth his poetic and prose works lack popularity owlnar to their serlousnesa. and their tendency towards analysis and Introspection. Ills writing; Is con sidered often obscure; hut this was not he-causes of Inability to writ simply, but owing- to a desire to pack as much thought a possible nlo Me phrases. On ths occasion of hla oth birthday he waa showered with congratulations from all parts of th world and visited by a deputation headed by Anrhony Hope, and presented with sn address signed y Algernon Charles Hwlnburne. Thomas Hardy. John Morlcy and more than lo leaders In art. letters and scholarship. II. A. Haugen. Hanker. CHICAOO. May IT. Helsrs Ale lander Haiuren. president of the titats Bank of Chicago, and well known In Scandinavian circles la thla city, died today of Heart trouble. lie waa also, president of the Chicago clearing-house. Head ofKojal Arcanum. IT1CA. N. T, May 17 Beth M. Lind say, for xrars supreme regent of th Floys I Arcanum, died today. U.S.EXPRESS UNDER FIRE rLATT-R COM PAW ACCt'SKB OF MANY MISDEEDS. i Applicant for Dissolution Says F.- i travagane Prartlcrd bj I I rectors. NKW VOHK. May 17 The fact that John U Dudley, of this elty. has appealed to ths court for the appointment of a receiver and for th dissolution of ths t'nlted fttatea Kspress Company became known today when an argument on the application waa mad. in court. Th defendant ofnctala. It la asserted, have squandered th aseets of the com pany, paid dividends Imperiling the com -psny's capital, voted themselves extrava gant salaries, used th funds for specu lative purposes and surrendered large amounts 0 business unneceessiily - to rlvaia. No meeting of stockholders foe ths election of off were. It la alleged, has been held In 44 jears. and vacancies In the directorate have been filled hy the hoard of directors, "a self. perpetuating body." ths members of which. It le asst. own less than half of I per cent of the company's slock. K-g-Henator Thomas P. Ptatt. of New Tork. has been for many year president of the t'nlted Ptatea Fsprees Company. TO SAVE HISTORIC TREE KlllNKIPTIO RTAKTKII BY VANCOrVF-K IIKill rCOOL. City Council Refuses to Appropriate Fund J. It. Kerr, of Port land, (ilvrs $15. VANCOCVFR. Wash.. May 17. pe dal. The City Council tonight refused to make any appropriation to preeerv the hut ode old witness tre at the foot of Main street. City Attorney Klrwln state, it would be unlawful to use any nf th city funds In this msnner. Jamra H. Kerr, of Portland, was pres. ent and suggested that a popular sub scription be started to rale a fund to preserve th tre. and he promised to head th list with a :t donation. This waa approved by ths Council. A delegation from th High School waa present and put In a strong ple for pres ervation c.f the tree. Ths High School will circulate th subscription list. Th tree In question marks tha point from which ths city was surveyed. Lw!s and Clark tied their canoe to the tre tn lo The Columbia river la washing awsy th sarin under the roots of lhe tree. Amusements Nwle-tt ml Ifelllss Talet. . rim fmmetsm ftualan actreaa. Madam Nti limivs . n-,d K.r ri-ndid MprMtixi taru Pn. will present I te n "A I-lt'a Htuwf at tha Heltic TbAtar. Kotirtoetit h and W.,th- "ni""i siree-a, toaisht ant tomorrow arter tl-m. IIIH'KT I. IhU "lleeld Thursday Dlat. the e rt T . ('nn.lrwii Cosaueiie." TMa la the nr.1 llm this raia. tri-d rts-t hai te seen la thla ettv and. Judo-in frun in airwadv lar advaarw .e r"rtr'i hOtti ai.i rHt bar at ea.a pmr fornaance. ft Haswerwked tm Keedlaa. Fee-la Hartmaa and hta airMy tnrf. talked about omie t per Cemnani. whi'h now piaTir-c a 11 mi iea eyMsrn t t.e Haarr Theater, la making aa ImmtriM hit in w riein wttc , "H HMen4 .Miftjianfl t Ms ttfk Tba at t u ti-ti and rnfirirt are atMiro t imutiri tvd I Ha n.wii nunurf Vg Victor lieruwc aimpy The IslttU MtaUtaw.' Tare are aererai varaiona f the arnia'J n'ln nf Ham s funnui mry. --Tha 1 jt -11 Mintaler. " but the u ttar-4 M Iha IUkf i-icwki ( ompABV la t!. prictttar Mauri 14. maae dciwmii iaiaaarr lr i-.d tn ei:-r. havav rmnnaa laaiia, J a 4 im niacins; ua reie of labbla. Taalima a tbe IHe. Taa bit! at th Lyr- thla rtt 1 ti A kfn.m'f a;"r. of t b (a, o.r arCaa fomfi "Thim The rui-t aalis it la tna bt p-x.j u at tm . ne for a-m lima 1 h fail arfotictt, of 1 Ka r mpay ued, ar-d ltt-f at fx iai atar rr.ia. ataiaftaae tiay. Ta.r4r sr.d ai urUajr. AT THE TAlUfctlsLl-K TWRaTfcelaV fMlljr Vaa ad OeaHaaisSs Tbaae oia de M ka of fill: aa. ih riar m: not re 1 matv. t:l baa aa pr. tunnr f ina" biaa ail thta -a at ta f rtphtom. alt th fl C f th (olura. i " kt"D at i.L.rou(!i ttv touDtrr ar.4 froMbr m biter b a - r r, t tn Amaru a ataj today. f r h;a et . t dirteffoi rroiat t ord.oajf aad aa avtbaa of ite uir a boat 11 Mad As-arba T- r.motii A fr h dtnr ia 1 a fatara at IK I'aAtasve Tbjae th a , Th a4 iaaro In tha latara. tb rnga-fx,! intruw, th murder, a i ms.amm by a . om raw. Mt aisht at lat rv mab a p.aw artilr m lo A rrnr-ja r-n. (,t.UCui of ax-1 j I f, that aii.La la. eai-Laaa a- ta ( it,0 If ranch capita, , MlC satiral Ae-U la aodvttt thtfe ba n4 aHi)ty arhieb la mnf" jju man a muMiai aad at I't (Wind iftia lit manifatiisni Fr ats tr.a areffitaar a&uaioaj a-rt of tiWti,,t, tb .ita Four Thta act tnaaaa p--etalt C th brail inatrvaaaat Htad rifs rordaT told la Itor T ttf t aa Kit I BB1 Mar Madtaai inadawaax The manu-trtaf ef at ra: ta a -rv 1itrann ti. itir ft a It lM t i ma,fi4ia-twrtivi ef ra a in a m-dra (! plant i ail's t m many !ui itint t t ausaia. bvora It raaarba , ararfact Pti i'i' T A Profoundly Impressive Sale of LOUWELSA WARE AND MT GREENIaRDINIERES 7- inch Louwelsa Ware Jardinieres, worth 85c, now ; . g ! 8- inch Lou welsa Ware Jardinieres, worth $1.25, now ....... !!!!!! !!!! 93c 9- inch Louwelsa Ware Jardinieres, worth S1.75, now .-111!. 1 S1.31 10- inch Louwelsa Ware Jardinieres, worth $2.50, now .". .".. . . . '. ?l!s7 4- inch IMat Green Jardinieres, worth 50c, now ......."."... .-25c 5- inch Mat Green Jardinieres, worth 75c, now ."..........".." GO 6- inch Llat Green Jardinieres, worth $1.25, now . 1 1 1-1 ! . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 75 7- inch Mat Green Jardinieres, worth $1.50, now .1 .. .". .. ". 91.OO SIGNIFICANT SALE OF TOILET PAPER THIS WEEK Colonial Gut Glass on Special Sale This sale will surclr intercut naanr as 5iirli rnro values in this rlas of roods are srldom jriven. Nearly everyone needs a set of these clxes for the sideboard or buffet. Colonial Cut Glass Goblets dozen $6.75, now v 53 si Colonial Cut Glass Oyster Cocktail Glasses a dozen $5.25, now!!!.." Colonial Cut Glass Cordial Glasses y2 dozen $3.50, now 92.13 Colonial Cut Glass Cocktail Glasses 3 dozen $35, now 31.02 Colonial Cut Glass Whisky Glasses dozen $10, now ..li. $2! (J 7 Colonial Cut Glass Wine Glasses dozen $5.25, now !!-l!71T!if2.0S ARTISTICPICTUREFRA1SIING ATSATISFACTORYPRICES ARTISTIC PiCTl'RE WOODARD, CLARKE ef raansaiarwtal Tta ee.4 r r1 r tnabea a r tei!r clvan f bi I torr.f-r- aleite sad tat Ubft (wu trv tOQ AT-TltAC-TlMsa. bralt fksHUabS far aWa tjrarC ara flMa? ae.iirt at aha im T he - frH lea! h r 4 ilit.'i f Kui4fl Srp.e-r rrthra and t a irt rla?f-a, T hia nisnirWoi -rra aa aiu rrnni the r .?ir. Mil era. i rd urtrn at th ib! f mm? NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove or HAD NOT A MEAL IN YEARS " - Arkansas Farmer Follows Advice of Cooper, and Gains riftcen Pounds in Few Weeks. A. D. It.nrr. a prnsr.ln.at frn-..r lit. Ir.g 00 floral Hmilt No I. JtKr. Ark. la a statem.ct rla far pub. llcsilon. tells a story t!at snsh.s la. lereetlBc resdiasT for persona wbo surr.r from st jnurli trouble. V r. limty ssr. "Kor sis Irs I a chrome suf ferer from stomars) trouble. In sll Ibst lime 1 614 ooft est a mei tm eejov It No matter srtial I at it roue.4 osia as4 oi.lress. r o4 114 la a aard lun.p upon rr. y asomarrw I tost la fi.h and iranxh. an was onsMe is fin4 relief. I suftr4 Right sn4 Oar waa roM4 of sr. r steeo so4 re. I. as4 arose in ( H. morr.ing aa tired as wbea I want to bed. X wss romj-.eteir rua doe a. sn4 de nre4 bo brfit from aar rnejtcine I too. tn day ohlle In town my sniff .tl reromm.njed Cooper's Nw l-ls.aerr. 1 had noticed se.eral artirie la lit. newapspers regardlr g this msa roprt woea. In Ihm larger c-ttles. sod (".ec-ide-l to glee Ms tedl Ine a trial. lta effect surprise, me li.fore I hs4 taken a. I ef the first Kstll I felt wenderfsiljr in-preved- Th pala an4 distress had Irft ms. my srvetit. was ged. me h... were iLotuc rssuarly and uurai:j, 'rv. egs v V ' r I f I . - firaB. " A V-atrme KTftirt Dre-asa'! bu.aSar iV TeffstsM Hla o ford Crew la Krsittlex. KATTI.r. Vy IT ch nan Murrn? and the Isrland -afd. Jr. I nin-nuir er tt-.t a,ui rate W aahlr trto e:h hrr Mar . Wvn. In ftesfja, ara. etna: from Kaa ymteimr. Coach a4 arn aaa lUal the lo'wnitf of CUJfarnia, le almat attre lo eervd Its craw stortn for a tnarett'ar rtfa tn fK tVaattw rearaVfa Have You a Summer Stove? Th rtiflinj air taf a clo kitrhett la tharvcrd to comfortabl coolness by installing a New Perfec tion VVVk Bloa rUms Oil Cook-StoT to do ih family cooking. No kitchen f urasshirag ia so coovcatent as ibu srovsx Grraa vorking hat at -once, and maintains it . until rumxl our tkat, too, without oswtsaacmg tha loom. Tha 1 bsult srith a CABINET TOP hast lik a MeeJ rsnra. It is ht nost coarenimt siQa m iradt, n4 m sJmoe tmiitpeaaahi tssvrunex onsilort. froea its powerful burner to its asiwlv racaa for aisiai It Isstmalr PERrtCTIOW. Tare sims. Casta had tar Hth or sritiKSBt Cabinet Top. Ass. j ssx dsalet, or writs or weanil arrnrr. -a, IS&jb Lamp ttrS ""a IwaasfaToWtuntT and frees a clear, sow.rtoJ KcV't more sf-nreab liiar, niarasso rocrre. Ss eeerrsaar as4 aJwmTS. Ma2et brass rswlT BK-kri plsied jost tr. thing for tK Knor-toe U not siiia oor dsJr, writ or Dsarrst tfrnry. sTTAJiroasiB on. comajy iiiin i ENJOYED B4 I Vegan lo s'.eca er4.r at "I ror.iiuaed t r trsatmect. taking erl more r-otties. and In al weeks time I t.it :ke a new moo. falls- re. 'r4 to neeltn sn4 tr.l-Ilh. g-slBe4 fifteen pound, shll. taking tfc. l oor-er meiiriM I rannet ear .seuf a in prsioe "f Coopefe New tNeco-eerr 4t trougtt new lif. to me The tkeorr of L. T. Cooper ts Vseed Pon Mitim...iiH reosoning. tt asked rwentle sir kls rredirio I. so --e.faL he rt-r :e4 "Mr New t r Is tifal beroueo It eerrerts Ike tlMnirh. Mt theerr I that few ' We sirk If Iks digestive apparatus la werk'.rg propertr. It fttiursilr fol ios s that I' ran ko w.'.i with . pxr osgr.tlan. I know frxm espen.nro tKst rnoet of the tired, hslf-euh pe.pi. th ere so renirno d w - a - a s ur t.mi ' .l-g ilomthi -ut tfc. ,tnma In shsr-e. sad nslure does the reel The re.uit la g.n..at g-s-e-4 heslfh. Mr metulne d.. title" Covr( New nieooeerr Is a oooa te rturr.ah s'.rferers. It I eoid kT . : druggists sr.rrsrhere. A ssmpis kottio ms-i4 free Bran rsxjuest by ndreestsg TTe fooyrr Medlrln Coonpsajr. rto. ItM. - Y .. WT'-df &. CO. FOUKTH AND WASHNCTOS The best way to clean silverware solid or plated is to BOIL it. Put the silver in a large pan. Cover it with cold water. Add half a cake of Ivory Soap, shaved fine. Set on the stove and let the water boil until all the soap is dis solved. Pour off the suds, rinse the silver in cold water and wipe it with a chamois doth. Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. Pure la yraa cam ft ctjt out moii auiixnaUa t j-otir gTotsaa. Tbea srcs-iif-ful littl tand-D toy azumaia ara Towle'a CIRCUS Brand Table Syrup 1 to lewis's keaw wag Basst dVAV rkeee t-e of Sun, Cos. l 6rrB. Hooer Bd M.zi. txrm. M rek Bi.rli sWesc Teas ks TU Mapla Syrmr Cav. IT CaXX0T BE IMPROVED For IwtlJrmTt rf Tii ha Ukm the flaoc c.f th bank !e w;t au.l chr-fli f vs Irm. Strt a rhrvVing arrotirt at onff. This tack ar.t iv. 4 prr crt.t inlrrrst paid a lim tirjiMota, Orn 5 A. M. to . :jit P. M. : Satur day ! P. M. Li , -r-n ' i SBMSSSUMSSSStSyMSkMSBBBSSsn V. Childrerfl! FREE if 5s 1 1 1 i