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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1912)
JANUARY 12, 1912. OREGON REPORTED STRONG FOR TUFT Chairman Selling, of Campaign Committee, Cheered by Word Every County Sends. MEETING CALLED TODAY Plan or Control to Be Outlined This Afternoon Rooerelf Entry Salt) to Help Incumbent L-a I 'nitrite Again at Work. Ben Selling, chairman of the Portland Taft committee, will have encouraging new to Impart to his associates In tho committee, when It meets at Tatt head quarter In the Selling building at S o'clock thla afternoon to outline defi nitely a plan of campaign. Reports received by Mr. Selling from over ail the state are to the effect tfiat President Taft Is not only much ttronirr than he was six months ago, tut Is gaining strength rapidly. "Theee reports Indicative of Presi dent Tsft's Increased strength In this state are not confined to any ona liM-alltjr bat on the contrary ara gen eral over all the state." said Mr. Bell ing yesterdsy. "Republicans In Coos County, for Instance, write that thera U no question but that Taft will re telve more votes In that county than .i)l be cant for all the other candi dates. Krom every county In the mate I have received lettera from prominent Republicans volunteering their serv ices In connection with the plan of campaign tbe Portland committee may decide upon" Move for t'alaael H'laa Taft. Introduction of Roosevelt's name Into the contest In this state baa had the effect of further cementing the sup porters of President Taft and at tha ame time la producing consternation It. the ranks of tbe 1j Kollette sup porters. Reports emanating from tha La Follette cainp that Roosevelt wtU r.ot became a candidate ara not re ceiving serious consideration and tha movement to place Roosevelt's name on tha ballot has progressed sufficiently t.. Insure to the Republican voters of the state an opportunity to vote for the ex-President In the April primary nominating election. We have found a strong Roosevelt sentiment throughout the state." ald Joseph T. Kills, who la supervising tha circulation of the Roosevelt nominating ptlitions. "With only a slight effort wa already have obtained nearly 200 signa ture to his petitions. It requires only 6i0 to place tbe name of a Presidential candidate on the ballot but wa expect to obtain at least 1000 algnaturea to our petitions." I .a rolleoe Caaiaalaa Begin. Thomas MeCnker. who Is managing the I-a Follette campaign In this state, sjM yesterday that he had written Soo retary of State Olcott for copies of tha form of the nominating petition that official haa drafted. When these blanka hare been received. Mr. McCusker aaya the work of obtaining signatures to the 7-s Follette petition will be started. -Not later than the llrst of next v.eek." said Mr. McCusker yesterday. e will receive a quantity of Fa Fol-1-tte literature. Stenographers have been employed and wa will begin dis tributing these tracts Immediately pre liminary to opening the La. Folletta lampalgn In earnest. The La Follette people are not the least bit perturbed by the circulation of Roosevelt peti tions. Entrance of Roosevelt Into the contest will hurt Taft'a chances with out detracting from La Follette'a fol lowing." Taft headquarters have been estab lished In rooms fit and SIJ. Selling building. Additional rooms will be ob tained aa the campaign progresses and there Is need therefor. Principal among the m-ork to be considered by the com mittee at today's meeting la that of deciding on the plan of campaign that will be followed In aupport of Presi dent Tffs candidacy. Selling te nave Aide. Another Important detail will be that of engaging a capable and prominent Republican to assist Mr. Selling In directing tha campaign. Mr. Selling said yesterday that he would probably pass the greater part of his time at headquarters, but he Is desirous of having tho committee designate aoma one who shall be In charge during his absence. Arrangements will also be made by the committee today for the circula tion of the necessary petitions nomi nating President Taft aa a Republican candidate for President and Insuring the appearance of his name on the prl jr.arv nominating ballot In the April election. There Is ample tlmo for at tending to this detail, but the sup porters of President Taft have decided not to defer this task until the eleventh hour. The nominating petitions will ba prepared and circulated Immediately. CRIOGE IS FIRST IX FTEID Pfmorrit Announce Candidacy a Would-Fle Convention Delegate. First of tha prospective candidate for election as delegate to a National political convention to announce hla can.M.lacy formally la A. D. Crldge. who anires to attend the Iemocratlo Na tional Convention at Baltimore next June. Mr. Crldge forwarded to Secre tary of State Olcott yesterday an offi cial announcement of hla candidacy. He accompanied It with platform which contnlra various radical planks. Including t?-e abolition of tha United Sides Senate. It declarea for the fol lowing Democratic principles: Ar:i-atton of the Initiative. referendum aid recall to National imeuea. officials and Judses Alt tariffs are frauds. . Ample rev- au for Nttort! Dls lies la laaa. values. v.'iisstvs of improvements and personality. Knar transcontinental railroads, owned a::d eperated by the general Government: a. so l A ;- roads. 1-areels poet aad pos tal te.ecraph and telephone. Proportional repreen:atloa for Conarcse aad abolition f tha Inlted b'.ates Senate, Equal suf frage reaMI-s f sex. Congress to for bid the Supreme I'e-urt from passing en the constitutionality ef laws. Largest Navy la the wend, but encased tn the commerce ef peace, transporting passengers and trelght. C. M. Rynerson. a prominent trades unionist, said yesterday ho had decided to become a candidate for election as delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago. Both Rynerson and Crldge have received tha Indorse ment of the Worklngmen'e Political Club, representing organized labor of tMs city, for these nominations To date the principal activity among prospective candidates for election as delegates to the National convention of the two parties haa been confined principally to the Democrats. Aside from Mr. Rynerson. the only Republi can whose name haa been propoaed for delegate la I. C. Sanderson, of Free water. I'matlUa County. Among the Iemocrats. two other aspirants have appeared In the persons of James E. Uodfray. of sSaJem. and C. Ie. Reamea, ef Medford. Oodfrey haa declared that he favors the nomination or vt . j. orje.ii aa the Iemocratic Presidential nomi nee, and under no circumstances would he support. If elected, any other candi date who was not acceptable to the Ne-braskan. PORTLAND, CAMP FORMED Sons of Veteran. Organise One lo Be Culled Owen Summer. At a meeting held Wednesday night n AUsky Hall by aons of (.rand Army veterans, a lodge of the Sons of Vet erana was organised and officers were elected and Installed. An organixation of the same name and with similar pur poses was formed here some 15 years ago. but was disbanded. The camp will In all respects be patterned after the Grand Army posts. The name of the new camp will be Camp Owen Bummers. A meeting Is to be held next Wednesrlsy night at a place to be selected, when the organi xation will be completed. Officers chos en last night were: Rev. J. F. Uhorm ley. commander: Oacar A. Long, aenior vice commander; J. K. Mlckley. Junior PORT I. AMI TnrT COMPACT (ECRKTIRY OEVOTKS HIS LIKE TO BA.KI.ti. N .1 r i Y A I: J : I II i II I J H. W. HawkJaa. When he waa It year old H. W. Hawkins, secretary of the Port land Trust Company, began Ills banking career aa office boy In hla father's bank, the First Na tional of L'lgln. 111. Air. Hawkins, who arrived In Portland yesterday to assumo hla new duties, has devoted his life to the banking business, but has specialised on the trust depart ment, which haa developed Into an esaentlal feature, of modern banking. He will have charge of thla branch of the work with tha Portland Institution. Mr. Hawkins la a graduate of Michigan University, and has been admitted to tbe bar. Before com ing to Portland he waa with the Continental National Bank of Chi cago, serving as trust officer there for mora than 11 years. ' vice commander: M. I. Wagner, secre tary: O. M. Hlrkey. W. W. Mcintosh. George H. Root, camp council: J. L Miller, treasurer. The Installation cere monies were conducted by Adjutant Ueneral Williams, of tho Urand Army. A vote of thanks wa extended to Oeorg Wright Grand Army Post for the use of Jts hall for the meeting. HOME-WRECKER IS JAILED Authorities Plan to Take Children From Fulton Mother. With one child lying in an undertak ing establishment awaiting burial, and other by her side. Mrs. L. D. McKay, a woman of Fulton, appeared In the Mu nicipal Court yesterday to champion the causa of George Wells, her boarder, whom McKay accuses of breaking up his home and estranging his children. Immediate atep will be taken before the Juvenile Court to take the children away from the mother. Patrolmen Bennett. Ennls and Stew art went to 117 South street to arrest Wells, at the instance of the neighbors. They charge him with vagrancy. They found the woman and all the children except the eldest standing with Wells and reviling the husband and father. Wells haa boarded with tbe family for some time and does not work. McKay Is employed as a driver for the Multno mah Fuel Company. He says he ha been ejected from his home by Mrs. McKay and Wells. When one of the children died a few days ago. a photograph was taken of Wevlls wtth the child In his arms and Mrs. McKay leaning on hla shoulder. Well was sentenced to serve SO day FIRE CHIEF MUST . BE OWN J1RBITER Executive Board Committee Tells Dowell Hs Is One to Keep Discipline. SUEPORT NOW PROMISED Efforts of Head of Department to Bring- About Trial or Charges Against Men In Service Prove of 'o Avail. Fire Chief Dowell yesterday made an effort to bring about the trial of all charges against the men In his department by the fire committee of the executive board, but failed. C. A. Blgelow. John Parry and D. Solia Cohen, the members, declined, say ing that they will look to the Chief and to him alone to enforce discipline, that they will support him In hi ac tions and that they will demand strict compliance with the rules. "Any man who drinks continually or who 1 found drunk three times should be discharged." declared Chair man Blgelow. "The fire department Is no place for such men. A man found drunk should be fined the limit every time: there ahould be no way out of It," Dowell Proponada Query. "What about a man who walks out of an ' engine-house without permis sion?" asked Chief Dowell. signifi cantly. It it, ssld that recently there was a case of thl kind, and the Chief took drastic action, but the pressure wa brought to bear and the man was re Instated. However, every member of the committee insisted that they will look only to the Chief for the enforce men of discipline. Well, gentlemen." said Chief Dow ell. frankly, "I tell you that I don't want to try the case against the men of my department. The battalion chiefs and I have to live right with these men all the time: you gentlemen io not have. to. and vou could judge their cases Impartially. I admit that I can I ao it. ana i auow mo chief have not done It. It Is natural for us to have our friend and our ene- . . . - . l .4 A rw. . anmAlhlnff Dot miPS. 14 Ilu n exactlr right, do you suppose It 1 nat ural for me to 'soak it to hlmT No, It Is not natural for me to favor him. And as to a man' enemies. Is it but human for u to give them the worst of It? Having no personal knowledge . . . ... i that vou UK gwruiwui t - - -- - gentlemen could more fairly decide the cases. Cohen Gives Hla Views, Tou are the Chief." replied Mr. Cohen, "and we must look to you to . . , n - . Hon't know Discipline) jvut - " any one else in the department, and wo .:. . n......HH.a mnat will support you. rm.......... not exist. A Chief, you should recog nise all alike and base all of your aotlons on that rule. We Insist upon discipline, and you are the man to dis cipline the men under your command. My opinion Is that the rule should be . 1 mrA tf thev are. VlgUrOUHljr euiui.au. . the men will at one comply with hem. but lr mey are lot for enforcement, we will have trouble." "Well, we have naa men mm -high as from 130 to $75 and they turn the ame trick right over again, re plied Chief Dowell. .. . . 4. nnA like that Any me " " " " . should alao be discharged," commented Z -1. - -' th.l Chief DOW- jr. was iiiiauy p. 1 - . - ell ahould continue the plan which has been in vogue ir ----- . . - ..rlm.nf The or memoers wi -" - . , Chief and battalion chief being the court of inquiry, recommendation for - , i i . . Mtne from them nnea or giwuiwin Z z - and to be ratified or rejected by the executive board. Any member feellns Issatlsfled may demana ana r -earlnsr before the committee, however. Thl la the plan worked for many years, but it naa own unew-., tho jnieis ana in nun gro3igro3iaow e, WT TTr rn ' Spventh and Washington Streets THE OWL DKU. tu. I rfl ini una. iivw vv., - Your Safeguard in Pure Drug Buying The Cut-Rate Mark -. j. thoronchlr safeguarded aa to quality, full weight, purity aad kaow that la h-ytag year ortisj ,enie satisfaction. Thla la tbe ateadfast policy of The A VJ.9fiff.51 M i 0 0 0 to TABBIES ARE REGISTERED Entries' Numerous for Cat Show, I Which Opens Tuesday. In spite of tho inclement weather yesterday, a number of entries for the Cat Show were received by Mrs. John E. Howard, secretary of the Oregon Cat Club, in charge of the reg- SOTJTHERN PACIFIC TO INAUGURATE NEW SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND NEWBERO. if V 2- J - ', . . f J a 1 r;i''t;".v.'i.fj f;f --- MOTOR CAR OF MODKRJ BESIGJT, Motor-car service between Portland and Newberg over the South ern Taclflc will be Inaugurated next Sunday. The oar to be used on thla run arrived in Portland yesterday, and will make its Initial trip out of Newberg. The car l of Improved design, the window being round, and equipped with rubber gasket eat. making them absolutely impervioua to water, wind and dut. The elde-door entrance la per tnlssable. which adds materially to the convenience of passengers with out weakening tha car frame. It also permits an inside step, which avoids the trouble due to accumulation of snow and Ice in w Inter. An engine capable of developing 2J0 horsepower has been installed. The speed of the car can be varied from three to seventy miles an hour. on a charge of vagrancy and the state sought another conviction on an as-sault-and-battery charge. He pleaded guilty, but sentence was continued un til the end of hi other term. Springfield to line Xew Block SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) F. A. Rankin, a Eugene musical goods d-aler. and J. P. Frye. of this city, will build a two-story reinforced eencrete or brick block on Main street la this city this Spring.. ltry booth In the Meier A Frank ator. Among the entrle were Sunset- a black hort-halred cat. and two ahort-haJred cat by tbe Sktdmor Drug Company. Mrs. J. J. Falen's Carlo, a beautiful blue Persian, which won a silver medal tn last year's show. Is entered again thla year. Mrs. John Mlnto is repre sented by two black Persians and two yellow kittens. A white Angora cat that took a prlxe last year as the best cat in the show, is entered again this year with a family of five J-months-old kittaaa. Te t&jiow inn w-" f. foil atreagth-th.t yea Ts-ve purebred at low owl Store to give yo- thl- ..U.f.ctlom aad . 1 r vice that will merit your continual patronage It's our eonatant effort. Have your Ko ak Pictures developed and printed here. We finish them In 24 hours. New Importation of Fine Perfumes fromtwo of the leading French perfumers. Godct Perfume, at $1.00 an Ounce In the following odors Muget Giro flee. Lilac. Chypre. Tougere, Cycla men, Violet Bruyere. P.jan's Extracts at 75c an Ounce In the following odors Crabapple. Trefle, Lily of Valley. Sweet Pea. White Heliotrope, Rose Lys. Lowered Prices on Pure Medicinal Wines ana -Liquors. "",.Por.t.30c California Port at only. Rock and Rye. ACkg the 76c size, at i71e Cedar Creek 7C- Ry straight... 0 hfeiStSn jockey Club "7Q S- I'tBHRfWi' I SrsAtee' RYE! Marylaad Reserve J 1.1 3 r Bourbon 'at Gordon Dry Gin "TQ at only " Cedar Creek QQ. Rye bonded, ttfot. Oacar Pepper QQ. u st wwe Hnnter R at a I b a o 'Whisky. Black Swan Gin at Yellowstone Hye at Knrke'a Old Tom .In. . . . B I a e k an Scotch at. D e W a r'a Soeclal at. . . Imported Cognae Brandy at- Cedar Creek Rye for hospital use.., V.9&C $1.10 $1.10 $1.10 $1.10 d White $1.10 $1.10 $1.50 $1.69 A Helpful List of Cut-Rate Specials Offered for Fri day and Saturday. Emery Boards the 10c size of- fj fered at half price..... Grandpa's Tar Soap one of Te those large cakes "Skat" Mechanics" Soap O cleans well and quickly J Lawrence Tar Soap better 11 . than a great many Churchill's Soap if you try lie. it you'll use It Rochelle Salts the size sold 1 T at 25c X f Tincture of Iodine regular 1 25c bottle X f v. Garfield Tea an old reliable 1Q. remedy Munyon' Remedies any o( 1Q- the entire line xye Belladonna Plasters they're. Of- effective, three for eS,Je Pure Glycerine offered at, OO- special, per pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, full OQ-. pint for Ji7W. Herplclde one of the best hair tonics Scott's Emulsion the 1 size CQ. offered at. VJUl Palm Olive Soap, special 7 Q9. cake; by the dozen JJ 'The Owl's" Is a Model Prescription Department Portland's most exacting prescrip tion service. None but the most skilled registered pharmacists em ployed here and elsewhere in our store. Your inspection Invited. "Owl" Economy News of Rubber Goods The Packard F o a n taln Syringe guar anteed for one year the 2 - quart QQ. size. Special. . 017 C The Ia Grande Hot Water Bottle quart size, maroon rubber. Regular price $1.25 QQ Owl sp'l price iOl The AJax Hot Water Bottle the best that money can- buy; .quart size. Regular price $2.25. d -1 QQ Special 9XevO Trained Nurse in Charge of This Department. Owl Prices on Dentrifice Good If. ... 11c Kuthymol "uL'l6c Srieftield' J J tSox'odont Colgate's at Rexall at Berset at. Peboco at . .250 20c 20c .20c 25c Discontinuing' the Line of Richard Freres Soaps. H 1 g hly perfumed Toilet Hoaps irom thl, fn.mousl Krench firm. In the delightful Trefle and Peau d'Bspagne odors -2Cc per cake Is the regular price of those goods. Now being dls- 1Q posed of at, special, the cake X71e These MaKes of Alarm ClocKs Are Dependable. The Siren Q7 r- special at " The Vi- ejl Of brator at. . J Xea-O The Ad- 1 OC miral at... wits'" ChamoU Skins, 50c values, 39c For polish 1 n g and clean Ing purposes. A lib eral sis I9 1 n c hes by 21 inches. Owl G u a r a n t eed Tooth Brushes, at 25c Tooth Brushes at 23c that carry with them the "Owl" guarantee of good quality. Isn't this, then, a good rea son why you should buy your Tooth Brushes here when you are assured of their goodness? You could not duplicate them elsewhere for 35c. and perhaps more. We've sold thousands of them, and therefore know the satisfac tion they give. Prophylactic, Sanitol and . i . r . l m il. T 1. .... p AUDoer Oet xtiutu Diuoina, BeU Saturday Xc? SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND - ..n n x rtiwrr Tb T EIGHTEEN OWL STORES muz r-r Continuing the Clear ance of all Leather Handbags at y2 Price 0 .0 LO ro .0 '0 0 ro ro 0 0 rOTr01TStr01Tar01MQ1M03M0MO3M03ia0M03OM03MOMO,M0Ma3 DAMAGE CASE TO JURY VERDICT KILJj DECIDE OUT COME OP $60,000 SCIT. Attorneys for Northern Pacific Rail road Walvr- Rights to Address Jurymen in Court. With final Instructions of Judge Wolverton. tho 160.000 damage suit of Dan P. Sinythe ag-alnst the Northern Paclflo Railway was given to the Jury at o'clock yesterday afternoon, with the agreement of counsel that a sealed verdict might be returned if the Jury had not completed its deliberations by S o'clock. At that hour there was no announcement that it had reached a decision. A motion of the defendant that the court should order the Jury to return a direct verdict for the defendant was not granted, and Judge Wolverton ex plained that in his Anal Instructions this feature of the case would be cov ered sufficiently to answer the purposes of the motion. The opening address to tho Jury for the plaintiff was delivered by C. H. Car ter, of Pendleton, and he was to have been followed in the closing by Judge Bennett, of The Dalles, but the defend ant company's attorneys waived Us rights to address the Jury. judge Vglverton's instructions were at length, covering every phase of the case, but to them each side took some formal exceptions to prepare for any future appeal that might follow to a higher court. REV. TRIMBLE PROTESTS Ho Charges Father O'Hara's JLec t,nrea Are Oct of Place in Library. PORTLAND, Jan. 10. (To the Edi tor.) I have read with some amuse ment the letter In The Oregonian Janu ary 9 signed J. C. McGinn, and pur porting to be an answer to my refer ences to Father O'Hara's lectures made In Centenary Church on Sunday even ing last. ' You published, I believe, a practically verbatim report of my state ment Monday. The references, I be lieve, to the Masonlo order which I made in the opening of my remarks and at the close, via., "A covert attack on Protestantism, or tha great Masonic order," was omitted from your copy. In regard to Mr. McGinn's letter, which is a mass of personalities from first to laat. I shall make no reply. Per sonalities have been the recourse of would-be controversialist who lack logic, before. I long ago learned to Ignore these, knowing that he who In dulge in them is either no gentleman or has for the time being forgotten himself. t . th. AMnlnr let-turn bv Fath er O'Hara Tuesday evening in the East Side library. 1 tear imu nis uiutuma, If the beginning 1 any Index of the 1 win Hell mv -harltable DrODh- ecy as to his procedure. I had hoped that me re vcicnu guuo111. -fall Into the error of which so many of . 1 r n r-ethnllr. rlenrv have been guilty. Tha opening lecture seems to Indicate a nisiory wi cue . , . 1. .ha. th PtmAn ATT1. Lnuicn. ' v.. - - plre, la Father O'Hara, both by his choice of a theme and his treatment of the same, to abuse tne courtesy 01 mo 1 I.. iin. h. the llbrarv authorities? Whatever be hi conviction as to the moaning of history, or mat tim, ii no purposes laying the foundation in that ...ii ee tha nraaent Roman Catholic Church, or tha Roman Catholic Church for the last tnousana years xor mat matter, uch exprelons, while fitting and proper for his own pulpit, are en tirely out of place In a municipal insti tution, SUCn as met omo nuiaij The remark of the speaker on Tuesday right assumed that such Roman Catho Uo institutions aa tha nunnery, tha con fessional, the mass, tho union of church and state, the temporal power of the church, found their roots in the origin of Christianity. As a citizen and rate payer of this city, I here and now raise my protest against the use of the ros trum of one of our public Institutions for such designedly sectarian usee. Such ardent opponents of certain of our pub lic institutions, and notably among these our public schools, can perhaps scarcely be consistent with themselves, and not take undue advantage of such an opportunity as has been accorded Father O'Hara. It is not my purpose to be drawn fur ther into a newspaper controversy. This is my first and last communication on this matter. However, to the Portland public who care to hear my views as to the whole question Involved, I extend an invitation to the 11 A. M.. Sunday, January 14, service, at Centenary Meth odist Church, corner of East Ninth and Pine streets. At that time I purpose to begin a series of sermons on "The present-day viewpoint in theology, as re lated to systems of infallibility, im mutability and finality." The subject Sunday will be "The Principles of the Protestant Reformation," as represent ed by Martin Luther. In the opinion of some of us, what has happened in the H9h and 20th cen turies In the application of the Induct ive method has its bearing even on re ligious systems, and no church, wheth er Roman Catholic or Protestant can long continue In any vital power, while ignoring the truth of modern sclentiflo method. In this day of frantic encyc licals, in a helpless and hopeless en deavor to stem the inevitable tide of modernity, there may be food for re flection In such a study as we are to present. P. H. TRIMBLE. Prelate Burled at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) The funeral of the Very Rev. E. Kauten, late chancellor of the dio cese of Seattle, was held from St. James' Catholic Church here yesterday. As Quickly as Water Dissolves Sugar About tho Time. It Takes for a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work on the Food and Bring Belief. TRIAL, PACKAGE SENT FREE. There is no long wait between the time you take a Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief it will bring to an overloaded stomach. It gets busy in a Jiffy and quickly sets thing to rights in that tired and dis ordered stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the food it finds lodged there and in no time at all ha thing on the mova the gases cease forming, the breath is sweetened, the coating on the tongue disappears and you are no longer conscious that y ju even have a stomach. That Is one of the chief recommenda tions for Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets that they don't take forever to accom plish the purpose for which you neJ them. !t ie Just a if you put an ex tra stomach or two to work when yours needed help. You can't continu ally overload your stomach and expect it to a'.ways smile. It is going to get rebil ous and sulky after awhile and refuse lo go on being driven to Jo double work. You must rest It occa sionally not by starving and thereby weakening yourself physically but b using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to do tl" work of digesting your pod. These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach Juices and vill a.'cne and unaided digest food Just the same as the gastric Juices. . j Ka more harmless AUU iJU H.II'P. - - than these tablets. They do not affect the system in any way do not euro any ailment except a they digest food. Use thitn freely. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all crutgists everywhere. Price, 50 - V a t.lcl nflltHM will be CQilUI H-l isuA- f ' - sent if yon will write F. A. ttuart Co., . .... 1 It Sll 160 smart Diag jxuLibu ".". Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery, a lifelong friend The Knights of Co adJolnlnTIhe grave of Father Schram. lumbus attende.1 the funeral. High Grade Pianos At Mighty Little Prices $5 DOWN AND $5 MONTHLY NOW SECUEES FINE PIANO IN THE Bush & Lane Clearance Sale More and more each day the people are realizing that the Bush & Lane Annual Clearance Sale is all we claim for it, namely, the Piano-buying-opportunity-of-the-year. Each and every piano advertised is right here on our floors and obtainable at the price quoted. These annual clean-up events are the natural result oi the quality and quantity of our every-day business. People eaer to get one of the famous Bush & Lane Uprights or Baby Grands or the marvelous "Human Touch" Busb. & J .... , . 4-1.,,;,. niaT.j-ia o f Irvnr Lane Player rianos wimngiy turn tu mi valuation. mi ivii ; ,'nctrntnpnfA tncrpt.her with those returned XliCaC 1 1 1U! UDl iJ 1.1 1. "'" --o from renting, slightly shopworn and discontinued stylos are offered in this Clearance Sale at drastic reductions and exceptionally easy terms to close them out quickly, to make. , room for new 1912 stock. , Of the forty-odd instruments included in this saJe twenty-two only remain. You must act quickly now. HERE ARE A FEW PRICE3 ' r ; Robinson, good practice piano for beginners, oriS-1ftr inally $350, now only .DJJ Victor Piano, fine mottled walnut, cost new "Tn $375, now only : Werner, burl walnut, exceUent condition, regu- t ' TQ lar $325, new only -U A 7 Victor, largest size,. beautiful walnut cost, was jl Q" $375, a rare value at j) lOl Another Thielin, elegant condition, the $350 (J0 1 n Ktvle. for only. . tDas-A Another Victor, only used three months, just like new, was $375, now only Vose, only used short time, just like new, cost $400, now only Ballet & Davis, largest size, fanciest mahogany case, just like new, cost $375, now PAY $5 DOWN AND $5 MONTHLY Remember, each and every instrument is in the best of condition and fully guaranteed. You are protected in every way. Money back if you want it. We can say or do no more. All we ask is come, see and judge for yourself! ch Limits fJtntmvmJ e iea n r. ax qxljl-kjbvbu r lv as -g i jiTi, CVv A .Majestic Theatre G 355 Wasnin$tonjbt3 ending- Store Open Tomorrow (Saturday Evening) $238 $273 $278