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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1910)
THE 3IORXTXGjOBEGOXrAX, TUESDAY, MAHCII 8, 1910. E NO BETS ON MOORE 5000 to 10,000 Plurality for Gill Is Predicted in Seattle. CHARTER ISSUES ENLIVEN Proposed1 Modification of Initiative and . Referendum Would Prac tically Nullify Present Law. Big Bond Issue Proposed. SEATTLE, Wash., March 7. (Special.) Gauged by betting-, the election tomor row will make Hiram Charles Gill, Re publican nominee, Mayor of Seattle by a large majority. Even money Is not thought of. Odds on majorities of 300 and upward for Gill over William Hick man Aloore, Democrat, are freely offered, with almost no takers. Tonight J100 to S250 that Gill will have 5000 majority go?s begging-, as does an offer of even money that Gill will beat Moore by 7000. There is little or no betting-, ' because there is no money for Moore In sight. The Republicans have spread them eelves tonight in an effort to raise Gill's vote to record-breaking proportions'. Gill delivered three speeeches, the principal one at Ballard, and down town two bra.s bands paraded and four wagons with orators crowding the tailboards were driven up and down, to fire broadsides of Republican doctrine Into the crowds, Labor Candidate Overlooked. Moore was the central figure at a tre mendous outpopurlng at the Grand Opera-House at nooon, and tonight he addressed a. - large audience at Arcade Hall, under the auspices of the Scandina vian ministers. Attention has been directed so strong ly toward Gill and Moore that Charles H. Miller, United Labor candidate, has toeen overlooked. He will run third and probably will bo far behind the second in the race. At Republican headquarters Lucius G. McGuire said : "We are concerned only at the size of the majority. At noon today we fig ured 8000. Tonight we are trying to make It 10.000." , Democrats Make Claims. At Democratic headquarters. George F. Ryan said: "While We are not dealing in fig ures, wo are confident that Moore will win by a comfortable majority. Wa look for a big uprising in the resi dence wards and rely on our candi date not only to carry everyone of them, but to cut .heavily into Gill's strength down town. Moore will have substantial majorities in the Seventh, Kighth, Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth If S8 per cent of the registered vote is cast tomorrow, as was the case two years ago, the total vote will be approximately 36,000. Voting is ex pected to reach that figure. Initiative. May eB Lost. A hot fight is .being waged over three charter amendments. One of these would modify the initiative and referendum so as practically to destroy It; a second would reduce the number of councilmen to nine and choose them from the city at large; the third would establish non-partisan primaries and a non-partisan election ballot. An issue of $5,200,000 in bonds for public improvements Is also proposed. DR. BURKE IS ARRAIGNED ACCUSED XERVOUS AS INDICT MENTS ABE READ. : Defense Asks Two Weeks to Examine Testimony and to Prepare Motions Desired. SANTA ROSA. Cal.. March 7. (Special.) Dr. Willard P. Burke was arraigned before Judge Emmett Seawell this aft ernoon on the charge of dynamiting the !tant of Luella Smith at his sanitarium oo February 5, .and also on the second charge of performing an unlawful opera tion on the person of Mrs. Mollie Sebas topol. -There was scarcely any crowd :in attendance at the time of the arraign ment. ; While Deputy County Clerk G. A. Fel imeyer read the indictment charging dy namitlng. Dr. Burke appeared a trifle 'nervous. When the clerk handed the ;copy of the indictment and the trans script of testimony to the accused, Attor ney Hiram Johnson stepped forward and received them. He said that the defense would like a continuance of two weeks 'to examine the contents of the transcript .of testimony, and to serve any notices of motions they might desire on District Attorney Clarence F. Lea. . Dr. Burke looks a trifle pale and worn as if he had been brooding over the grand jury indictments, but did not be tray his feelings while in the presence of the court. FINE IS TO BE PAID BACK Man Assessed for - Having- Venison, Found Xot to Kill Deer. SILVERTON, Or., March 7. (Special.) Alfred Murray, who about six weeks ago was relieved of some of his money when he was. found by the game war den to have had deer meat in his pos session, will have the money refunded. It has developed that Murray did not kill the deer, but some of the "boys hunting near his place insisted upon Mrs. Murray taking' some of the veni on captured, and then made complaint against Murray,"which was followed by his arrest. Rather than go to the ex pense of fighting the case. Murray was led to believe the easiest way out of the difficulty was to enter a plea of guilty and pay his fine, which amounted to approximately $56. Willamette Professor Speaks. Dr. Fletcher Horn an, of Willamette University, addressed the evangelistic meeting last night at the Taylor street Methodist Church. A large audience was in attendance and the singing of Professor Stout was as effective as usual. Tonight Professor Stout will sing the following numbers: "Face to Face," by Herbert Johnson; "The Bird With the Broken Wing." "Procrastina tion," and "The Sixteen -Inch Gun." At -the present rate of ' Krowth the borough of Brooklyn. K. Y., with its pop ulation of about 1.240,000. will have a pop ulation, at 2.610.000 la 20 years rcn son DEMOCRATS IK SEATTLE'S REPUBLICAN MAYORALTY CANDIDATE ON WHOSE ELECTION OPPS ARE OFFEREP AT TEN TO ONE. HIRAM RELIEF DUE 100111' Avalanche Wounded to Be Taken to Spokane. 65 STILL IN DEEP GULCH 54 Bodies Taken Prom Wellington . Slide Debris In Day Train May : Break Through This "Morning and Remove Injured. WELLINGTON, Wash., March 7. Fifty-four bodies were taken from the avalanche runs this afternoon, leaving about 65 still In the gulch. It is thought that the smoking car of the passenger train, which had been turned into a bunkhouse for about 30 foreign laborers, has been located, and that its list of dead will be taken out tomorrow. Eight more bodies were taken down the trail to Scenic and shipped to Seattle today. The weather tonight is pleasant and prospects are favorable for making good progress tomorrow with the work of recovering the dead and clearing the line to the outside. With the rapid progress being made by the relief train from the east side of the Cascades, all the difficulties in the way of caring for the dead and wounded seem to be vanishing. The railroad company expects to bring the train - into Wellington tomorrow and send it to Spokane at once with the sick people now In- the bunkhouse hos pital and the bodies brought out since the morgue was cleared by shipments to Everett and Seattle. There seems to be no reason to doubt that every body will be recov ered this week. All the dead are well preserved In the snow, which in some cases is packed so tightly -about them that it has made a mould, as of ala baster, about them, preserving a cast of the features and clothing of the victim. The clear, cool weather has banished fear of further landslides and of flood that might carry away the dead. All night and day the- rotaries as sail the snow that" covers the tracks like a white cement. A. long stretch of track west of Scenic Hot Springs is open. The bodies of John Fox and Charles S. La Du, mail clerks, both of Spokane, were found today. One of the. unidentified bodies is that of an Italian, probably one of the la borers of whom there is no record. Near him was a fragment of the smoking car in which the foreign laborers, supposed to number 30, were sleeping, and it is hoped to find the car and its bodies soon. SECOXD SLIDE DID DAMAGE Victims in Selkirk's Disaster Carried to Canyon's Bottom. VANCOUVER, B C, March 7. The tracks at the scene of the recent slide on the Canadian Pacific Railroad were cleared today. The precise location is one mile west of Rogers Pass, at the sumit of the Selkirks. The smallness of . the number of bodies recovered has proved that the majority of the victims were carried by the second slide Into the bottom of the canyon. A small army of snow shov elers Is now busy digging away a smaller slide, which ocurred Saturday morning, one mile east of Rogers Pass. It Is expected that the line will open at midnight, when through service will be resumed. TRIALS OF THE GOOD NURSE As Important to Omit and Forgot Some Things as to Do Them. True nursing is about as trying an occupation as one can be engaged in. To be one from whom nS healthy In fluence can be expected, and yet to maintain continually a healthy Influ ence, requires much on the part of the attendant. The mental effort required is often much greater than the needed physical work, though both must be adapted, to the needs of the patient. 4 1 . n C. G1XI. The mind of the patient must be freed from care, and. if exercised at all. It should be in ways that are the most remote from the trouble from which the patient is suffering. Otherwise the at tendant will be a constant source of irritation to the patient and the effect will be to aggravate and strengthen the disease. Everything that aggravates the trouble and keeps the symptoms up permost "in the mind of the patient only tends to establish the disease more deeply, and to render it less curable. Disease is perhaps more often nursed by the patient than by the attendant, though it may be accomplished by either. Everything grows by the attention it receives, hence the necessity of non attention to the things we would see disappear. This is sometimes a very hard thing to do, and may be an im possible thing to accomplish, yet It should be aimed at by both patient and nurse. If the patient simply gives himself up to shield his troubles,' to protect them from Injury, in other words, to nurse his disease, the probabilities are that the' trouble will grow upon him until it gives him an occupation in life. The sick room should be attractive and inviting, or it may be a cause of the non-Improvement of the patient. The nurse ought always to carry an Influence strong enough to counteract the morbid tendency of his mind to dwell on his own disease, or if not that, the misfortune which it has brought to his life or to the lives of others. GOVERNORS WILL MEET FISH L.AWS OF TWO STATES TO BE DISCUSSED. Effort Will Be Made to Settle Dis putes as to Fishing Rights in Columbia. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 7. (Spe cial.) Wednesday Governor Hay, John I. Riseland. State Fish Commissioner; John G. Lewis, State Treasurer; W. P. Bell, Attorney-General; Senator Stew art, of Kelso, and J. R. Burke, of Wah kiakum, will meet with Governor Ben son and other Oregon officials in Port land. They will take up again the question of fishing laws on the Columbia River and to try to settle the perpetual war that has been waged for years between the two states. The Washington offi cials have enforced, the law In regard to closed seasons, while Oregon, it is charged, has persisted in refusing to live up to Its part of the agreement This matter has been litigated through the various Federal courts of the Coast district and has been before the Supreme Court of the United States, where it was decided that Sand Island, which, at low tide, can be reached from Pacific County, in Washington, without wetting the soles of the walker's feet, is in Oregon. Riseland will insist that the closing laws be enforced on the tributaries to the Columbia flowing from Oregon. This was violated in 1909, but the Oregon Fish Warden says it will be enforced thi3 year. OTHER, CITIES MAY BE HIT Rumored Strike May Spread to Af filiated Streetcar Systems. WASHINGTON. March 7. An attempt will be made by the American Federa tion of Labor to organize into various unions all the unorganized men and women who have joined the general strike in Philadelphia. A telegram re ceived today by Secretary Morrison, of the Federation, from W. X. Mahon, pres ident of the Amalgamated Street Railway Employes Association, said that thou sands of unorganized men and women are going out in sympathy with the strik ing carmen. When asked about, the report that plans are under consideration for a gen eral strike .of streetcar men in Pittsburg, Cleveland, Omaha and San Francisco, whose streetcar systems are said to be closely affiliated with the lines in Phila delphia, Mr. Morrison would not affirm, deny or disouss the subject. Bank of Asotin Pays Dividend. ASOTIN. Wash.. March. 7. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Asotin County yesterday a dividend of 10 per cent was declared. All over Europe farmer associations ex ist for the handfrisff of farm product! com mercially. , sua G 0 LFAX SIEGE OVER Flooded Town Gets Five Tons of Delayed Mail. LINE CLEAR TO PORTLAND O. R. & X. Is Repairing- Road Rap Idly, All County Highways Are Opened 2S f Bridge Down. Sanshine Pleases Town. COLFAX. Wash., March 7. (Special.) ine nrst mail through from Portland over the O. R. & N. since February 26 reacned Colfax tonight. Portland mall having reached Colfa via Spokane March 4. The O. R. & N. expects to maintain through service Tuesday from Spokane to Portland, and today is clearing the Moscow-Col fax branch at a rapid rate. Two hundred laborers and many teams are at work In the Colfax switcli yards and on the city track through South Colfax. Twenty-three bridges will be re built to reach Moscow on SO miles of track. Nearly five tons of mall reached Colfax on the delayed train. Sunshine today gladdened merchants and citizens who were drying damaged articles saved from the floods of Monday and Tuesday. Those who lost their homes are each day finding belongings along the streets and river banks. As one residence crashed while floating down stream, a yellow cat sprang to'the roof and leaped to a tree. Later the feline was rescued. A crate of ducks was washed Into the stream, the crate was dashed to pieces and the ducks swam down the river several miles. All country roads entering Colfax have been opened. A team bridge was com pleted today across the river near the Courthouse, also a footbridge across the river on Main street in South Colfax, but direct traffic through town will be cut off for weeks. No one is suffering for lack of food or shelter, and the best of order prevails. The business district has lights and water. Telephone service is being restored by a large force of linemen, and the Western Union lines are in working order. The losses will not be as great as at first reported, but the total damage may amount to $300,000. Saloons are closed within the city limits and all business houses close at S P. M. RAILROAD OUTLOOK CHEERFUL Situation of Lines in Nevada Better; Many Trains Leave Ogden. OGDEN, March 7. Railroad officials tonight regard the situation with more cheerfulness than any time since the washou,ts brought disaster to the Southern and Western Pacific roads, in Nevada. Aside from slight delay occasioned by minor washouts, the Oregon Short Line is meeting with little difficulty in the transportation of its own traffic and that of the Southern Pacific to the Pacific Coast, and several detoured trains, ar rived and departed at Ogden today and tonight. Trainloads of construction material and workmen left this afternoon for Palisade Canyon and Southern Pacific officials to night gave assurance that direct line travel will be open next Sunday, releas ing the many homeseekers marooned there. FAIR "WEATHER IS DUE TODAY Willamette Subsides, Columbia's Rise Slow and Not Dangerous. Fair weather, variable and easterly winds are promised Portland today by the Weather Bureau. The temperature is rising slowly over the entire district and the barometer is high. The Willamette had fallen to the 17.5 foot stage at 5 o'clock last evening and by Thursday morning may be below the flood stage, 15 feet. The Columbia is rising, but not sufficiently fast to cause any danger of excessive backwater at Portland. v The maximum temperature at Portland yesterday was 62 degrees. There was no rainfall except a trace and the excess to date amounts to .58 of an inch. DAM BREAKS, TRACKS TORN UP Huge Indian Creek Wave Delays Traffic on Oregon Snort Line. NAMPA. Idaho, March 7. (Special.) The dam of the Indian .Creek reservoir, 33 miles east of Nampa, broke last night and a wave six feet deep and 100 feet wide rushed down the valley. A large portion of the Oregon Short Line track was washed out and traffic was delayed until repairs were completed this after noon. The Reclamation Service diverted the water into the RIgenbaugh canal. through which it will be turned into the big Deer Flat reservoir, thus avoiding any damage to this city or Caldwell from the flood. WALLOWA LINE STILIi TIED UP Train Sent From La Grande Unable to Make Headway. LA GRANDE, Or., March 7. (Spe cial.) Despite promise of through traffic on the Wallowa branch of the O. R. & N. within a few hours, the hope tonight seems as vain as ever. A. train sent out from La Grande Satur day battled with the elements until Sunday morning, but was finally obliged to give up the attempt. Today as for the last eight days. Elgin was the terminus of the traf fic from this point. In consequence of the restricted communication with ihe upper country the Palmer sawmill here has been shut down for the last week. Yakima Country Flood-Free. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. March 7. Frosty nights have saved the Yakima country from any eerious- damage from high water. Several of the tributary creeks went on a rampage. Hooding the bottomlands, but while the water In the Yakima and Naches is high, it is still well below the danger mark. SALEM WANTS ARMORY Movement Started to Raise $12,500 Among City Organizations. SALEM, Or., March 7. (Special.) The Salem Board of Trade has launched a movement to secure a $25,000 armory for the city. Chapter 217 of the laws of 1!09 provides that the state shall build ar mories under certain conditions where local subscriptions are guaranteed equal to the amount given by the state. The State Military Board - has assured the Board of Trade that the state will furnish REMARKABLE CURE Ifl LOSAHGELES Case of Paralysis Shovrs Remark' ably Rapid Improvement. Treatment Waa with Dr. Wnilama Pink Pills, the Remedy That Has Cured Many Severe Nervous Disorder. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of Beyers nervous troubles is con Tinoingly shown by the cure of Mrs. H. Gaudreaa, of No. 837 West Thirty-sixth Place, Los Angeles, CaL She says: "When I waa fourteen years old. I had a severe attack of diphtheria. As I waa recovering from the disease and got bo I could walk just a little, I sud denly became weak and numb ail over. I was perfectly helpless in bed for three months. I couldnt speak above a whisper and could eat nothing.bat liquid looas. i oouiam t use my arms or legs, 'I was numb all over and had no f eelins atalL "The doctors told my mother that I was suffering from paralysis and that they thought I would never get well. They did not help me and as my mot her had often read abont Dr. Williams Pink Pills she decided to have me buy them. I hadn't taken many boxes fee fore I could see that the pills were help ins; me a lot. In six or eight weeks' time I could sit up in bed and could use my arms a little. I used them all I could and as I grew stronger all of the time, I got full use of them. I was longer in learning to walk but finally was able to do this too. 1 used the pills until completely cured and have had no signs of the trouble returning." Those who are interested in the treat ment which cured this case can obtain further information by writing for the we send free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to make new blood and, as the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, have been found invalu able in a wide range of diseases of the blood and nerves, such as anemia, rheu matism, after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility, and even St. Vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six boxes lor 3.60. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Oo., Schenectady, N. Y. $12,500 for an armory in this city if the city will provide a like amount. A committee of 14 was appointed by the Board of Trade at today's meeting to push the armory project. General Flnzer will be here Wednesday evening to present the state s side. It is planned to enlist the support of the Cherry Fair Association, Horse Fair organization and other bodies and make the armory large enough to accommodate all large gath erings. DISPUTE GALLS GOMPERS TACOMA NEWSPAPER TROUBLE SUMMONS LABOR LEADER, I'deration Chief and Executive Council to Launch Miller's Cam paign at Seattle. SEATTLE, March 7. (Special.) Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, has postponed nis visit to Seattle. At the same time he has given assurances that he will come later and has indicated that when he does come he will preside at the most notable gathering of organized labor ever held on the Pacific Coast. In brief, he will bring to this city, prob ably within the next six weeks1, the ex ecutive Council of the American Federa tion of Labor. A question has arisen demanding their presence, and inciden tally they will lay the plans for a politi cal campaign, of which the candidacy of Charles H. Miller, United Labor nomi nee for Mayor of Seattle, is but the fore runner. Gompers has been called on to inquire Into the controversy between the Tacoma News and Ledger, owned by S. A. Per- gina, and the Trades Council of . that city. The warfare, which has been waging almost two years, started with the construction of the Perkins1 building, in which the News and Ledger ere print ed. Perkins was put on the unfair list toy the Building Trades Council of Ta coma and the Tacoma Trades Council, which have attempted to draw the Ta coma Typographical Union into the strife. The Typographical Union i af filiated with the Trades Councils, but has disobeyed the mandate of those bodies to strike. Gompers is going to tackle the prob lem. In all probability President Lynch and other high executive officers of the Inter national Typographical Union will come to Seattle to attend the meeting. Politically It is understood that Gom pers and his associates in the Federation will do their best to give united labor a definite standing among the parties. The attempt will be made to encourage laboring men to run for the Legislature In districts which united labor hopes to carry, and possibly a plan will be formed of selecting likely Congressional timber. Gompers, it is said, now ieeis tnat or ganized labor in the United States, after his years of work toward that end, is strong enough to enter politics, and he is laying the foundation for a movement. continental in its scope, for the Presi dential campaign of 1912. ANSWER IS ASKED FOR MINISTERS SEND CABLEGRAM TO GYPSY SMITH. Miss Day, Secretary of Y. V. C. A-, Delivers Address on Girl Prob lem as It Is Found Here. Gypsy Smith's proposed trip to the Pa cific -Coast was the- main topic of dis cussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Ministerial Association yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. No definite answer has been received yet from the great evangelist's business committee as to whether he will or will not hold meetings on the Pacific Coatst next Fall, and the Portland Ministerial body la therefore beginning to grow impa tient. Gypsy Smith is now in London, and the Portland ministers fear that the London committee will not allow him to return to America for a year or two . Dr. Foulkes" stated yesterday that he has not heard a word from the London com- imittee einoe he sent a registered letter about two months ago- inclosing letters 5000 Sq. Ft. in Our Picture Framing Section Canadian Money Taken at Full Face Value 4th and Washington Sts. SAVETHEROSES! WOODLARK ROSE AND FRUIT SPRAY WILL DO IT For roses, house plants, vines, small and large fruit trees. Destroys all insects that feed on the foliage or petals of roses. Kills tent caterpillars, currant worms, pear or cherry slugs, asparagus beetles and all leaf-eating insects. Ma y be used any strength on any foliage without injury. Pint Bottle at only. .25c Quart Bottle at only 50 O Spray Pump at only 50c HOUSE PAINTING TIME IS HERE Y2 pint Chinamel Varnish at 30 1 pt. Chinamel Var.50 1 qt. Chinamel Var.JJOc One complete Chinamel Floor Set, for refinish ing old floors. .2. 50 Japalac Varnish, 4 sizes, can 15c, 25c, 40c, 75c S. & W. Family Paints, the can, 15c, 25c, 45c S. & W. House Paints, the can, gallon 5j2.0 S. & W. Floor Paints, qt. can, at only 55c JAPALIN ENAMELS Bath Tub, can 25 C. 40c Bed and Furniture, the can 15c to 40c Porch Furniture, the can, at 40c, 75c Wire Screen.. 15c, 25c Stove Pipe... 15c, 25 d Electric Alarm Thermom eters, with relay for use with smudge pots in or chards $18.00 from all the Pacific Coast cities desiring Mr. Smith's presence. After otknslderable discussion yester day the Ministerial Association finally authorized Dr. Foulkes to send a cable gram to London, asking for an immediate and decisive answer in regard to whether Mr. Smith is coming or not. The main address was given by Miss Day. secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who outlined the work of the association and told of the many problems to be solved in attempting to deal with the gorla. "The girls," said Miss Day. "must be reached, not through their emotions, but by shaping their willpower. And we must reach them from the social side first in order to Interest them in spiritual work. "The girls who have to work are handi capped, because they are compelled to live In a caste by themselves. The room- inglhouse problem i one of the great est we have to deal with in handling young girls. In many of the rooming- houses and hotels, every bit of Kpace is occupied, so that there is no parlor or accommodations where the girl may re ceive callers. Consequently she is com pelled either to take theim to her room or let the young man take her to the the ater or dancehall. In many of the rooming-houses there is not the slightest trace of home atmosphere, and who can blame the girl for going to the dancehall? Sermons, music, church and Y. W. C. A. entertainments do not appeal to the normally spirited girl, and the problem is to find something which has the proper amount of interest. Boys and girls are bound to mingle, and the problem i to get them together under the proper con dition?." elf 1121 Speedy Sure Gentle NATURAL LAXATIVE Recommended B by Physicians s Refuse Substitutes " m ' Glass on arising for COMSTIPATI on i ITCHING STOPS; RED NOSES GO New Skin Remedy Worka Quickly and Effectively. Many references have been made in newspaper columns lately to itching palms, red noses and pimples, which, in the opinion of those who claim to know,, are but minor affections, easily and readily cured by poslam, which can be obtained at the Skldmore Drug Co. and the Woodard-Clarke Co.. or any good druggist's. Still it must be re membered that poslam, as originally evolved, is first, last and all the time a remedy for eczema, stopping the itch ing immediately and quickly restoring the health of the skin. So with every form of itching disease, hives, rash, ringworm, fever blisters, plies, acne, sores, scabs, and eruptions of every kind. The sample package of poslam which the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New York, is sending out by mail free of charge to every one who writes for it tells the whole story and Is sufficient to clear the com plexion over night, or to rid the face of pimples rn 24 hours. gpCIimim ? m wrm ink H 1 Protect Your Fine Winter Clothing May Destroy It TARINE MOTH BAGS Smother and Suffocate Moths, Disinfect, Fumi gate and Purify Gar ments. Tarine Moth Bags are made in the following sizes: Auto Coat, size 33x68, pr 90 Ulster, size S0x60, price . . . Overcoat, size 30x50, price 60C Business suits, size 25x37 50c Ladies' Sack, size 23x34 40c Large Muff Bag, 25x30.. 40c Mothsheets, 1 doz., 40x48 60 Air-tight, coat hanger inside. Will last for many years. Exclusive Agents for CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES $7.50 Pictures $3.75 Over 100 pictures, selected from our best lines, including fine photogravures, plain and hand colored; genuine pastels in land scape and moonlight effects; genuine carbons, reproductions of the masters, including Hoff man and Corot; artist signed etchings in dark oak frames, with hand-laid gold ornaments; fac-simile reproductions in col ors of original oil paintings and water colors, in dainty hand mounted gold burnished frames and pastels in fine oak frames, including some pretty ovals and many other odd pieces selected from our best lines. The value at any other time is. $7.50 for each picture, during the sale, each 33.75 Your prescription called for, filled by experts and delivered without extra charge or loss of time. Pain in Heart "For two years I had pain fa my heart, back and left side. Could not draw a deep breath or lie on left side, and any little exertion would cause palpita tion. Under adyice I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine. I took about thirteen bottles, am in better health than I ever was, and have grained 14 pounds." MRS. LILLIE THOMAS. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. For many years Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been very successful in the treatment of heart troubles, because of its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles. Even in severe cases of long standing; it has frequently prolonged life for many years after doctors had given up all hope, as proven by; thousands of letters we have re ceived from grateful people. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by all druggists. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO, Elkhart, Ind. 1 BacKachd is quickly relieved by using SLGAM'S MIMEOT Price, asc. soc, and. 0I.OO. vegetate odol For Indigestion Uyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach, or in fact ANY Stomach Trouble caused by Indigestion. Get a bottle today and try it. Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you and if i' fails your money will at once be refunded by the dealer from whom you purchased it. Every tab lespoonlulof Kociol digests i'A pounds ol food. A Wise Woman I"' trT f11 VTtaerra tm tu3tT. X an DCA4L of fcA.tr jg one &f the blgaett clriiw Isnnnril UaI, n . I-- Effv-? y ttjwral coloi. It is clean. dur- ura, wuOT pppuoa cannot o, aouet- ea. Uomple of hair oolored tree.