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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
TJIE MORXISG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1911. DR. WILEY TELLS OF HIS TROUBLES Chief of Chemistry Bureau Says He Has Been Fought at Every Turn. APPEALS IN VAIN, HE SAYS Exprrt Prclam Before Inyotigatlnx Com nil lire That Dunlap and le t's be Control F-nforcement of Pare Food Laws. WASHINGTON. Auir. lT.-Dr. H. ,W W i;y. chief of tha Chemistry Bureau of the Agricultural Pptrtmit testl-fl-d before the House Investigating mmlttee lut nlht that he had sur rendered all of bis authority for en forcing the pure food law to Dr. F. L Funlap. assistant chemist, and to George P. McCabe. solicitor of the A rl. u.tural Department. Overruled In two-thirds of the cases he had brought before the food and drugs Inspection board, composed of these two men and himself, he declared that he bad found It useless to appeal to Pecretary Wilson, and had not received an answer to one of the most Important appeals be had made to tha Eef-retary. Pr. Wiley, summoned before the com mittee to tell of his connection with the employment of Dr. H. H. Kueby on an allea-ed Illegal contract. gave the committee much Illuminating Inform ation. He testified he had never received the letter from Dr. itusby which was r.sed by the personnel board to prove tiat he knew about the Itusby con tract, lie said that In using this letter, the personnel board had omitted Its Trout eesentlal portion. namely, the statement of Dr. Kusby that -We have acreed upon the following arrange ments as fair and satisfactory If ap proved by the department." Pr. 'Wiley said that Solicitor Mc Cabe held the decisive vote on the board of drug and food Inspection. "When Dr. Wliey and Pr. Dunlap dis agreed on questions of chemistry. It was Hollcltor McCabe who decided whether a prosecution should be made. In folly 190 cases, said Pr. Wiley, where be and Pr. Dunlap had voted to gether and Solicitor M-Cbe had dls a creed with them. Pr. Dunlap changed his vote to agree with McCabe. "Did you never appeal from these decisions?" he waa asked. Appeals fseless, lie Says. "I found it was useless to appeal." said Dr. Wiley, "for the Secretary In variably upheld the decision of the board." In two cases he did appeal, he added, where he thought public health was seriously menaced. One of these In volved the labeling of gluten floor, the food of diabetes patients. The board's decision, he believed, left physicians without sufficient Information aa to the exact strength of the flour. In this case, the Secretary upheld the board. The other case Involved the labeling of fruits and fruit products which con tained sulphur dioxide. This subject J now before the Remsen Pure Food Keferee Board. A board, composed of three Cabinet members. Secretaries MacVeagh. Wil son and XageL decided that manufac turers could continue to use tha sul phuring process If the fact were made clear on the label. Special Meeting Called. Pr. Wiley left the .Agricultural De partment one da at 4 o'clock to go to Boston. Between that time and 4:J0, when the Department dosed, he said, a special meeting of the Board of Food and Drug Inspection was called. Dr. Dunlap acting as chairman, and a de rision was made overruling the "three Secretaries Board" and permitting manufacturers to use the sulphurlo process without publishing the fact on their labels. As soon as he returned to Washing ton and learned of the action. Dr. Wiley said he wrote to Secretary Wil son appealing to him from the decision and declaring that the health of the people, particularly Invalids, to whom food Juices are often prescribed, waa seriously threatened by tha decision, and that the Board of Food and Drug Inspection had no tight to overrule the three Secretaries. "What was Secretary Wilson's answer?" asked Representative Floyd, rf Arkansas, who has conducted tha Inquiry for the Moss committee. "I never received one," was tha re- r- FUND RAISED FOR ROADS Clackama County Active in Plato for Capital Highway. OREGON" CITT. Or.. Aug. 17. Spe rial.) That quick and effective action be taken In the construction of the proposed capital highway, waa tha sen timent of a meeting held here tonight when The East Side Capital Highway Association was organized. For pre liminary work and surveys US wss pledged at the meeting by commercial organisations of Clackamaa County. The clubs subecrlblng are Oregon City I JO i. he 11 wood 125. Milwaukie 1:5. Oak Urove $50. Jennings Lodge J 50. Glad stone 35. Mount Pleasant 110 and Canby $50. Ten committees were appointed to take up the work and the chairmen of the these committees will meet at the Eellwood Chamber of Commerce at JO o'clock " Monday morning. They wtll there be provided with automo Mlea and will Inspect the proposed routes of the capital highway. The findings of the party wtll be recom mended to the state highway commis sion.' At tonight's meeting J. F. Kertcham. of Sell wood, was elected president of the organisation. M. D. Latourette, of Oregon City, was elected secretary and Charles Rlsley, treasurer. PERSONALMENTION. M. SL Sayre. a merchant of Sllrerton, Is at the Terklns. F. E. Rowell. a merchant of 6chools, Is at the Perkins, Mrs. Hewitt Davenport, of Spokane, Is at the Portland. I. H. Cowden. a merchant of Silver ton, Is at the Oregon. O. P. Coshow. an attorney of Rose burg. Is at the Imperial. K. J. Wilson, a business man of Tha Dalles. Is at the Perkins. K. S. Stewart, a prominent orchardlst f Salem. Is at the Bowers. Dr. and Mra, Tyler Smith, of 6hert- dan. and daughter. Mrs. F. J. Craven, of Dallas, are at the Imperial. D. D. Hall, an orchardlst of Moaler. Is registered at the Portland. St. E. Maloney. a prominent banker of Loa Angeles, is at the Cornelius. J. T. 8ulllvan, a contractor from Salt Lake. Is registered at the Cornelius. James Wheeler, a prominent sheep raiser of Heppner, is at the Perkins. D. M. Nsyberger. a prominent mer chant of McMlnnvllle. and Mrs. Nsy berger are at the Oregon. W. IL Wilson, an attorney of Tha Dalles, ts registered at the Perkins. L. Lv Jewell, postmaster at Grants Pass, la registered at the Imperial. J. H. Hartog. a rancher of Stayton. la registered at the Cornelius Hotel. J. H. Coffleld. a merchant of Oolden dala. and family are at the Cornelius. Thomas Avery, a fruit grower of Hood River, is registered at tha Per kins. W. B. Sherman, a lumberman of Grants Pass, is registered at the Ore gon. John Twohy. of Twohy Brothers, con tractors, of Spokane, Is at the Fort land. A. W. Thornton, a prominent busi ness man of San Francisco. Is at the Oregon. J. W. MUIIken. an attorney of Cal gary. Canada, la registered at the Imperial. T. C. Boy lan and L. E. Price. Jewelers of San Francisco, are registered at the Oregon Hotel. F. St. Swlndelhurst. a banker of Liv ingston. Mont., and Mrs. Swlndelhurst are at the Cornelius. Sirs. H. W. Goode. Just returned from a trip to Chicago and other cities of the East, is at the Bowers. William Hanley. of Burns, returned veaterdav from the convention of the Oregon Development League, of which he Is one of the vice-presidents. Me is registered at the Portland. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lourhlln. of La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dum barton and Miss Althea Loughlla. of New York-, are registered at the Bow ers Hotel. Judge Robert Morrow of tbe State Circuit Court left last night for Wash ington. D. C-. on a business trip ana to visit his sister who ts reported to be seriously 111. He expects to be absent about tnree weeas. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. (Special.) Portland people registered at Chicago hotels today are: At the Auditorium. H. P. Christofferson; at tha Grand Pa cific, Mrs. J. E. Page. PORTLAND TEAM LOSES MISSES FORDING AXD SCHAEFEU MEF.T WATERLOO AT TEX IS. Joe Tyler Continnes to Win, Defeat ing Judd. of Seattle, In Well fought Match, e-s, 6-0. SEATTLE. Wub, Aug. IT. (Spe cial.) Portland women playing In the Washington state championship tennis tournament here continue victorious. but one match having been lost thus far by the racquet wlelders from Ore gon. Misses Fording and Schaefer In the women's doubles went down to de feat before tha fast Vancouver, a. . team. Misses Rlmtngton and Baker. Tha scores were -!. -. The match was hard fought and SIlss Schaefer's un placed drives did much to make the games Interesting. Miss Schaefer and Judd won rrom Miss Lamberth and Turner in tha mixed doubles. The scores were -. T-i. In both sets the defeated Seattle players took the first four games snd then were forced to see tha Portland racqueters pass them. Miss Fording again displayed her su periority tn the singles by defeating one of Seattle's rsnklng players. Miss KUbourne. In straight sets -0, -. She clayed coolr throughout and never eased up on the furious pace which she made at the start. Misses Campbell and Livingstone won in the women's doubles by default. SIlss Brownie, of Pasadena, easily defeated Mrs. Fahlnstock. s-1. -l. Joe Tyler defeated Judd. of Seattle. In a well-fought match. (-4. f-0. Captain Foulkee played pretty tennis In his match with Q. Shannon in the men's singles. Both players were In good form but Captain Foulkes' In variable precision was Invincible. Kirk Richardson had a hard battle with J. a. Slatterson. of Victoria. Among the scores made yesterday were: Captain Foulkas def.ated Ament. e-0; s-2; Mlu l.lvln.ilnn d.f'.t.d MISS Ilaker. -; Mrs. Trier and Mr. Trier defeated Mfe Mttrhell and Mr. ronstantlna. -2. Miss ftlmlnston and Sir. Juke, defeated U , ! I J V, I ,.1. - A Wl H Jukes and Mr Garland defeated "Ml.s An derson ani Mr. uruonim, n-1 s-o. vim Arrtilbald ana l. Knannon a.i.si.a MLa Tlcan and Mr. Thompson. 9-7. Foulkss defeated D. shannon. a-S. s-B: I yoa d-feat.d Grmbhorn. no. S-3; Mies Klrolns ton defeated Mfs Prlfhard. -". t-2. GLOBE TROTTER TARDY French v Liner, Though Carrying Mall, to Tarry for Journalist. NEW YORK. Aug.- 17. Andre Jaeger Schmidt, a French Journalist, who Is making a flying trip around the world In tha Interests of a Parts dally, will reach this olty from Montreal today, two hours too lata to catch the French liner La Lorraine, which sails at 10 o'clock this morning. The ship is a mail boat and It la Im possible to hold her. but an official of the line said instructions would be given Captain Murras to get Into the stream and then delay as much. as pos sible. A fast tug will ba kept In wait ing and It Is hoped tha Journalist may catch the vessel. TACOMA OFFICER OUSTED Last Member of Original Civil Board Forced to Resign. TAOOSf A. Aug. IT. The Municipal Commission today removed from office Browder D. Brown, of the Civil Service Board, following his refusal to resign, as requested by tbe commission some time ago. The other members of the board. Louis Foss and J. L. Wadsworth, vol untarily resigned several weeks ago and tha Municipal Commission ap pointed E. E. Messlnger and George ScoQeld to succeed them, but they have not as yet qualified and the action to day leaves tha city without a Civil Service Board. AUTO LAW IS VIOLATED Warrants to Be Issned Which May Can 166 Owners Trouble. Patrolman E. Adams, stationed at Grand avenue and Hawthorne, three hours yesterday evening, found that 166 automobile drivers are violating the new ordinance, which requires that there shall be a rear white light shin ing on tbe new yellow tags, so that they may be seen. Adams turned In the It numbers and warrants will be Issued for tha owners for violating tha new law. DAUGHTER LI T0SUEC.A.AL1SKY Rich Portland Man Promised Defendant in $100,000 ( Alienation Action. ' SON MAY BE DISINHERITED Mrs. Charles Alisky Admits Con plracy Against Parents-ln-Law and Would Now Sue for Di vorce In San Francisco. ' SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. lT.-Mrs. Pearl Gllman Allsky, an actress, who says she is a sister of Sirs. Slaybelle Gllman Corey, wife of the ex-presldent of the United States Steel Corporation, declares that she has Issued Instruc tions to her attorney to file suit for divorce from Charles Allsky. owner of theaters In Stockton. Cal. and Sacra mento, and son of C A, Allsky, a wealthy retired confectioner of Port land. But this Is not all. She says that she also contemplates filing a tlOO.OOO alienation suit against her hus band's parents, to whose interference she attributes all her marital difficul ties. Sirs. Allsky told a story of grievous tribulation In an interview tonight at the Regent Hotel, where she Is living with her sister. Eunice Gllman. She deolared that ever since their marriage four years ago in ban Diego. Allsky's parents have been Interrupting the do mestic bliss that flourished beneath the Allsky lares and penates. "My husband's parents threatened to disinherit .him if lie did not divorce me." she said. "They promised him that If ha would put me away they would set him up In business. "Mr. Alisky talked It over with ma and we decided to frame up a little conspiracy against his parents. He told me that he would allow me to get a divorce from him and as soon ss his parents hacf established him In busi ness he was to remarry me. In the meantime he was to settle HO.OftO on me for my support pending these ar rangements." Mrs. Alisky says detectives have been employed to beguile her Into compromising situations. UNDESIRABLE ARE JAILED Police Make Arrests or Alleged Dis orderly Persons. Patrolmen Lytle and Swennes, spe cially detailed to arrest undesirable companions of disorderly women, laat night took In custody "Meyer Keplan. on a charge of vagrancy, at 248 i Couch street, where he had gone to eat dinner with a woman. The offi cers have been watching him for a week and say that each night, between the hours of 8 and 10 P. M. he goes to that particular room to eat dinner. Keplan had 1132 In his possession when arrested. Emll Van Austin was arrested with Madelln Setter at 24 Madison street, by Patrolmen Linnton and Welbrook. and was charged with vagrancy. The woman waa charged with soliciting. Van Austin said he was the cook in the place. Lilly M&dllne was arrested at 269 H First street by Patrolmen Linton and Welbrook on a charge of conducting a disorderly house, and Marguerite For est and Edith Worthington, arrested In the house, were charged with, vag rancy. Clara Hayes alias Forcyte, was ar rested in the Plaxa block at Third and Madison streets yesterday evening by Patrolman Utley, on a charge of vag rancy. Utley alighted from a car at the park to meet Patrolman Nelson, when he saw the woman and a man In conversation. At sight of the officers the man walked away and the woman was arrested. She gave Utley 110 to let her go. Utley turned the money over to Sergeant Golts. at the station, and the woman admitted to the ser geant that she attempted to bribe Ut ley and gave htm tha money. She was held without ball.. NEWSY GETS SLEUTH'S $5 Would-Be Detective Tosses Coins With Boyg and Loses. An alleged "detective" was so bent on unearthing graft yesterday and demonstrating that wide-open gam bling prevailed in Portland that ha pitched nlckela with newsboys and ac cidentally tossed a $5 gold piece to tha sidewalk, which a "newsy" won and scampered awsy. Tha "detective," considerably under the Influence of liquor, went to the police station and complained that he had been robbed. The "detective" rounded up about a dosen newsboys and herded them to the station, where he told Sergeant Golts about the way he had discovered tha wide-open condition of the city and that gambling "even existed on the street," and then asked the assistance of the police to recover his IS gold piece. None of the boys ha brought to the atatlon entered a plea of guilty to taking the gold and said a "fat boy." who had gone home to bed. had. It. The youth was not found. ROSTAND HURT BY AUTO Outcome of French Poet-Dramatist's Injuries Are Doubtful. BIARRITZ. France. Aug. IT. Ed mond Rostand, poet and dramatist, was the victim of a serious automobile acci dent near here yesterday and ne In his villa at Cambo les Bains sur rounded by physicians who thus far have been unable to predict the out come of his Injuries. He ts suffering from serious contu sions of the head and body and It Is feared he la hurt Internally. M. Rostand was motoring from Cam bo les Bains to St. Jean de Lux. ac companied by his chauffeur and a me chanic. His machine skidded on a curve, leaped Into the air. turned over and fell to the bottom of a 16-foot ditch, pinning the poet beneath It. It was some time before he could be re leased. ' NEW FILMS ARE UNREELED Pictures Shown First in People' Amusement Company Houses. Twenty new films were exhibited yes terday In tha midweek change of pro gramme In the flrst-run theaters of the People's Amusement Company. The Star'a feature was "Man to Man." a striking tale of a hunted outlaw who, after capture by the Sheriff, was tem porarily given his freedom to fight the Indians, their common foe. After de stroying the enemy there Is one bullet. left and It 's In the possession or tne outlaw. The Sheriff, Tiowever, having saved his life, the criminal calmly turns over to the Sheriff his gun and lifts his wrists for the handcuffs. The Raging Sea" is a thrilling scene, "His First Trip" a rare comedy, and "The General Strike" a fine lesson In Industrial economics. Professor Merriam's fourth illustrated lecture was quite interesting and Sir. Hammock's song met with favor. The Arcade offered the biggest sensa. tlon it has had in many months. "The Special Messenger." a war tale, show ing the thrilling leap of a Southern spy, on horseback, from a lofty bridge Into the raging waters below. "Captain Barnacle's Baby" is a comedy taken from one of -the novels of Charles Dick ens, and "A Sorrowful Example" Is one of those intense life tragedies of the poor. Sensational films prevailed at the Oh Joy. the topliner being a reproduction of life In the slums of Paris, show ing a man's desperate battle with a leopard In a cage. A strong drama and two comedies rounded out the bilL Tomorrow the Tlvoll wtll offer "The Romance of a Dixie Belle" and other big features. 200 ROTARIANS COMING AXXCAL, MEETING OF NATIONAL CLUBS TO OPEN MONDAY. Delegates Visit Many Large Cities En Route to Portland Big Entertainment Is Planned. Coming from New York, Chicago, Kansas City and other large centers of the East, tbe official delegation to the annual convention of the National. Association of Rotary Clubs of Amer ica, headed by Paul B. Harris, of Chi cago, president of the National or ganisation and originator of the Rotary Idea, will reach Portland Monday morning from Seattle, and take up Its headquarters In the Perkins Hotel. The number of visiting delegates Is expected to exceed 200. besides num erous unofficial representatives who are coming West partly to attend the convention and partly for the pleasure of visiting the chief- cities of the Pa cific Coast. The delegates will be given a recep tion in Vancouver when they arrive there Saturday. August 19, and on the following day will be escorted to Se sttle where they will be entertained by representatives of the Seattle and Ta coma clubs. With additions to their numbers from the rotary clubs of Washington, they will arrive In Port land early Monday morning. The Portland Rotary club has issued letters to all of Its members announc ing the approaching convention and outlining, the plans that have been made for the entertainment of the visitors. All Rotarlans other than delegatee. are to be supplied with a "White Ticket" entitling them to all the privileges and entertainments during the session. These ticxeis win be placed on sale for Portland members this week at the secretary's office and the headquarters In the Perkins, so that they may be able to get them be fore the rush of visitors reaches here Monday morning. NEW REVOLT IS BEGUN BATTLE ON TATHEN ZAPALISTS FIRE ON JIEXICAN TROOPS. Federal Government Is Sending Ad ditional Force to Support of Harassed Battalion. CUERNAVACA. Mexico. Aug. IT. The first battle of the Moralos revolu tion was begun yesterday at Tao tepeo, 27 miles from here. Under the direction of Jesus Morales a consider able, force of followers of Emlllano Zapata opened Are on the 18th battal ion as It entered the town. From tops of the surrounding hills, roofs and church towers the lnsurreo tos tired Into the ranks of the felerals, who were answering the nre when car riers left to bring the news to General Huerta's headquatrers here. Additional federals are being rushed to the support of the battalion, but the Zapatolsts are reported to be marching to the aid of Morales. Among the federals being sent forward is the force of former revolutionists under General Ambroslo Flgueroa. DURBAR DRESS DECREED Coronation Guests Instructed to Wear Vsnal State Costume. CALCUTTA. Aug. 17. (Special.) The question of dress for the Corona tion Durbar at Delhi has been agitat ing English society In India. Women's minds are now set at rest by the "Pioneer," which announces that no difficulties need be conjured up. Tne question of trains and plumes does not arise, as there will be neither a state ball nor a drawing-room at Delhi. On the great day when the King and Queen will proceed In full state to the stadium morning dress Is to be worn. At the garden party, evening party, and chapters of the Indian orders ladles will be expected to dress Just as they would at state functions at the Viceregal Court in Calcutta or Simla. Similarly with respect to dinner par ties, dresses need only be such as are ordinarily worn on such an .occasion In India- , MANILA RECORDS QUAKE Violence, Thought to Be 2 000 Miles From City, Lasts Two Hours. MANTLA. Aug. 17. " Seismographs here recorded a series of strong earth quakes aa ocurring at an estimated distance of 2000 miles from Manila to day. The tremors continued with evident violence for a period of two hours. TORPEDO-BOAT GOES DOWN German Craft Crash In Maneuvers Off Langeland Coast. COPENHAGEN. Aug. 17. While ma neuvering off the east coast of Lange land. torpedo-boat No. II. of the Ger man Navy, collided with torpedo-boat No. 14 and was sunk. No lives were lost. Sam'l SPRINGFIELD MAX SAVED FROM INFURIATED CROWD. Charles Hardt, Charged With Beat ing His Wife, Is Rushed to Eugene Jail. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) with an infuriated crowd' out side the city Jail here tonight crying "Hang him!" Charles Hardt, who was arrested earlier in the evening while beating his wife, was secretly removed from the jail by officers and taken to Eugene. Persons passing the Hardt meat market In the evening heard the cries of his wife within as she was being attacked by her husband. A crowd formed in front of the shop, which is on a prominent corner In the city, and threatened violence when the officers took Hardt to the Springfield jail. BERLIN SUBURBS JOINED Better Regulation of Municipality Is Aim of Government. BERLIN, Aug. 17. (Special.) The Prussian Landtag has practically fin ished the consideration of a govern ment bill providing for the union, for a number of purposes, of Berlin, proper with the surrounding suburbs. The bill, which Is regarded as of great importance to the capital, has already passed the lower house, and has been amended and approved by a com mittee of the Chamber of Peers. A bit ter controversy is raging as to its mer its; and the progressive elements are so opposed to the manner In which the union is brought about that they would prefer things to remain as they are. The bill unites under an entirely new self-governing organ Berlin, Charlot tenburg. Rlxdorf. Schoenberg. Wllmers dorf and a number of other suburbs, some of them rural districts, with a total population of about 4.500.000. Hitherto the municipalities of these At nine out of ten soda you will be "WEAT When You Order Ice Cream These soda fountains could make a greater profit for a short time by serving a cream which costs less. But the soda fountain men want your continued patronage they want to do business tomorrow as well as today, and that's why You'll Find "Weatherly" Almost Wherever Ice Cream Is Sold ALL FLAVORS Made by the Crystal Ice & Storage .Company. First Showio (See Morrison Street Window) 0 Fall and Winter Models in Hart Schaffner Marx F i n e Suits The "Varsity" "Box Back" and the New "English" Model, in Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Inspection Invited ' 33V3 per cent oS on Light and Medium Weight Suits Rosenblatt Third and Morrison centers of population have been as in dependent as the London County Coun cil. Henceforth they will form a part of one. great city for there specified pur poses. These purposes are: Regulation of communications; designing of main traffic routes and fixing of buildin3 lines thereon; and the preservation of an encircling rone of forest and field on the line of iVenna's. TOGO TRAVELS TO BOSTON View or Broadwliy's Rush Hour Is Last Memory of New York. NEW YORK, Aug. IT. Admiral To bade New York goodby for Boston yesterday. He kept to his room in the morning, but spent the greater part of the afternoon at Governors Island, the guest of Major-General Frederick D. Grant, and concluded his stay with a four-mile automobile run up Broad way from the Battery to his hotel. Broadway's rush-hour crowds gave a proper setting- for the trip. The Ad miral's party threaded through the traffic without incident. The little warrior was delighted. When the cars stopped at his hotel he Invited the four motorcycle blue coat escorts to his room and personally thanked each one. SAVANTS STUDY DEAD SEA Expedition of German Scholar Will Collect Palestine Data. BERLIN. Aug. 17. (Special.) In October of this year the German Soci ety for the exploration of Palestine will send an expedition to the Dead Sea to study and investigate what Is re jrard'd by marine students as the most remarkable of inland waters. Tha expedition, which will be under the leadership of Dr. Ludwig Bruhl, of the Berlin Royal Institute for Ma rine Studies, who will be accompanied by three other Europeans, will start out from Jaffa and expects to pass six weeks in collecting data as to the con ditions and nature of the Dead Sea. , Think tbe Fine Too Heavy. Mobile Register. William Loeb. Jr.. at a dinner in New York, referred with a smile to the harsher and harsher penalties, even to fountains in Portland served with HERLY & Go. imprisonment, that are now to be in flicted upon smugglers, says an ex change. "They take it hard, very hard, these smugglers." said Mr. Loeb. "Re volted at the size of thoir fines, they make me think of Gfiorce White, the chicken thief. 'What!' George shouted reproachfully on hearing his sentence. 'What! Ten dollars for stealin' that chicken! Why, Jedpe, I could 'a' bought, s better hen for 50 cents!'" Last Call Balance stock of Linen, Ra jah and Pongee Coats are on sale TODAY. SATURDAY AT NEXT TO NOTHING PRICES. Cost is not con sidered on these coats as we need the storeroom for our Fall ' shipments of raincoats. Waterproof outergarments that are coming in daily. All the newest designs, shades and patterns. Your Inspection Invited iPOODYEAl HjRaincoat Co.l 307 Washington St., Bet. 5th & 6th. Open Saturday Even ing Until 10:30 The Army of Constipation la Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS an latpoos ible tttej aaL oaiy give fenef tbeypacmaneoil Carters! ilTTLE IVER PILLS. euro Coast fion. Mil lions om them (or mi: ess, Iadigestioa, Sick Beadacas, SsIWSkia. SMALL PHi, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CI r Genuine nmim Signature Kay Fever and Summer Golds MUST BE RELIEVED QUICKLY AND WE RECOMMEND Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound 'For quick and definite results. For MEASLES' COUCH, for the COUGH that follows SCARLET FEVER, for CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, for ASTHMATIC CONDITIONS, or a cough of whatever origin, including CHRONIC COUGHS of ELDERLY PEOPLE, uso Foley's Honey and Tar Compound For Sale by All Druggists. Vini'CY 13 a aeceptlvo disease thou MLflLl sands have it and don't know TD fill Rl P it- f you want Bood results inUUDLX you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp - Root, the grreat kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling- you how to" find out if you have kidney trouble. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton. X. T. T Ja