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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
WEDNESDAY.. MAT 22, 1913. EAST SIDE PLANS GROW LARGER YET Debate on Hill Franchises De velops Need for Elevated Tracks to Insure Safety. "COMMON-USER" BOTHERS New Prnldrnt of North Bank Pc rlarra Project Will Be Greater Et-h Than Orlclnalljr Out lined Bargard ron All. TmfM.r.n worm I move to t.M.M HIM. iaM HlE tHT MKB. Counrlimaa Buraard propose !aa la ieie ttouihern Pacific mala Una aa East SM from Brooktra ta rlr.r ar.d favors sranttna all road, rlcht ta aotar wbolMala diatrlcc. OITlctala of tha Hi:i llnaa detail ta ItrNt coramlttN lh.tr plaa for aa-l-rlnc whol.aala district of East Side. Cht.f roanaal for Hill llne aaja city caa hare rlaht la op. rat. any municipal Una OB Hill track. If fraarhlaaa ara una. bat not com peting railroads, azc.pt oa public atraata, Operation of bis farry for freight operation, would not hajnpar or m.aaca rlv.r tndc. Mr. ferev aara. Prtarlpal appooltloa of Harrlroaa lines, aa nuriiij at meeting. r thatr representative., la aa to mala Una oa East First street, fearing de lay oa through traffic. J. H. Young, heed of Hill line, la Oregon, aara company will do ev.a better thaa It baa promised by Eaat Ida. Still further remodeling; of the great Fast Flde wholaaala dlatrlet will ba mada thaa that heretofore published In connection with lha proposed Hill franchisor, if tha plan of Councilman Kurgard la adopted by tha City Council. Ha a 111 aak that tha atraat committee, of which ha la a member, recommend that tha main Una of tha Southern Fa c'flr. from Brooklyn rarshopa to tha Willamette Klver. ba elevated. Mr. Ilurgard propoaaa to compel tha Pnuthern l'aclfla to re-arrange Ita mala line, which runa over taat "irat street, from Hawthorns avenue north, thus eliminating all grade crossings, soma of which are eiceedlngly dangeroua. He than will ask that tha committee recommend that not only the Hill roada. but every other road which may wl.rt to enter the East Bide whole sale district, be given franchisee on any street that Is necessary to get Into every warehouse to that section. Hill I'nisrkUn Fsvsrrs. This plan waa not placed before the street committee at Ita special session yesterday sfternoon for the reaaon that Mr. Hurgard said ha thought he would wait until the report of City Attorney Grant la received and the committee meets attain, before making hia propo sition. However, when asked aa to Ma attitude on the Hill franchises, ha said he favors franchises frr the roads con trolled br tne Hill and also every oth er railroad which wishes to get Into the cltr. So far as dlscloaed yesterday after noon, there la no real opposition to the proposed Hl'.l franchises for opening up the East bide wholesale districts, save that advanced by the representa tives of the Southern Pacific Company, aa to the common-users sought by the Hill people on Kast First street, upon which the main line of the Southern raclflc runa. Arthur C. Spencer, of tha l.-:al department, and Chief Engineer Hoechke. while not going exhaustively Into the subject, voiced their opinion that blocking of through trains might result from the granting to a com peting line of the right to handle freight on the two main tracks, laterveattsa Sat Object. Charlea H. Carey, chief counsel of the Hill lines In Oreron. and J. H. oung. the new head of the same In terests, were quick to reply to thla, saying that It waa In no wise their In tention to In any way Interfere with the Harrlman lines In the operation of business, but that they hoped, after se curing the franchises sought, to be placed on an equal ba-l. with their competitors snd they would then take up with the Harrlman people the ques tion of regulation of operation as to handling; freight In the yards. v hen the street committee was called to order by Councilman Baker, Its chairman, to consider the proposed Hl'.l franchises, great Interest was manifested by the representatives of the Harrlman lines. In addition to Mr. Spencer and Knulneer Buschke Ralph K. lln4;, recently appointed aa an as sistant in the legal department by Chief Counsel TV. I. Fenton. was on . hand. Mr. Carey and President Toung were the sole representatives of the Hill lines. Dan Ke.Ua her. prealdent of the Cast Bide Business Men s Club: L. M. Iprer. C. A. Blgelow and Dr. George B. Van Waters, were there to speak for i he great wholesale lntereata which ara soWtally concerned. llaaa De-velea Rapidly. Mr. Carey was given the courteey of the floor, and. laying a plat of the entire proposition of the Hill people on the committee table, proceeded to re late In detail Just how the situation of the present had developed. He ex plained that, whtle the Hills had In tended eventually to Invade the East S.de district under consideration, the plana now before the committee had matured much more rapidly than they otherwise would because of the ac tivity of the feast bide Busineaa Men a Club and other organisations of a rep resentative character. The clamor for relief from conditions that have ex isted, he satd. became great that Carl R. Gray, until recently la c.-.arge of the lntereata of the Hl'l llnea In Oregon, had told the people of the Kast bide that he would recommend a-tioa by his company of any feasible plan to bring to them the relief they sought. If tney would aastat la evolv ing the acheme. It had followed very fat. Mr. Carey said, and the plana now before the committee were worked cut In careful detail, resulting to the final request for the franchises. Mr. Carey explained the plaa hereto fore published In detail In The Ore so man, aa to the laying of tracks from a proposed ferry slip to be built at the foot of Kast Madisoa street, to connect with the West Side tracks by way of ha river, one of the features of. this jlaa being a powerful tugboat and ferry for transporting freight across .he rtver. All of the tracks proposed, re said, were absolutely necessary to the operation of the scheme, but the details had been so drawn aa to not Interfere with the mala line of the Southern Pacific on fast Flrat street, sidetracks being proposed for that thoroughfare. He also exhibited a drawing of the propoaed Immense freight depot and told the members of the committee how the compsny In tends to handle the receiving and ship ment of freight. Project Greater Tkaa Oatllaea. President Young followed Mr. Csrey. going over the ground In considerable detail. sd assuring the committee that the Hi: lines, of which he Is now ths hesd In Oregon, will not only live up to their every agreement, but that they "Intend to go even further In the giving of service to the East Side dis trict." Councilman Monks was Interested In knowing about the operation of a huge ferry-boat In the river and asked Mr. Carey how that would affect naviga tion and the operation of the brldgea. He said he feared It would cause a good deal of trouble. Mr. Carey re nlil ih.i thle feature had been given ir.it attention and that It had been i shown that It would not give any trouble. Of that, he said, the company Is satisfied. A point made by Mr. Carey snd by President Young, too. waa that tha street franchises thst msy be granted to the company will carry common-user noMiX WHO WAS W4SHIVG TO PIOEER DIE AT HOMB IS FORTLA.XD s i .- :: Mrs. Agaea Eagertea. Mr a. Agnes Edgerton. one of the early plpneers of the North west, died Monday night of pa ralysis at her residence. 6 Rod ney avenue. She was the widow of John J. 1. Kgerton. They set tled upon what is now the site of South Bend, Wash. They were Instrumental In helping develop that section of the country, and. after disposing of their Interests, came to Portland :i years ago. Mrs. Edcerton aaa born at Wood stock, Canada, and was 63 years old. Sue Is survived by five children, all of whom live In Portland: James T.. John J.. Frank E. and Mrs. J. A- Dllg and Mra. C. N. TVonacott. t.a clause a. Councilman Burgard asked If the company would give such privi leges over their tracks on their private property and both Mr. Carey an.! Presi dent Young said that they would not. -We would not aak the Southern Pa cific to give us common-user privileges over Its tracks where prlvste right of way Is owned." said Mr. Carey, "and we would not want to give a compet ing line auch right over our property. We would, however, be perfectly will ing to have a clause Inserted granting to the city such privileges: we would have absolutely no objection to the city using our tracks oa public or pri vate property. llaniuaaa Bepreaealallvea Talk Opportunity was given the repre aentatlvea of the Harrlman Interests to speak and Mr. upencer said that he wss not prepared to go into details, as his office hsd not previously seen a de tailed plan of the scheme of the Hill roada He aatd that he feared, how ever, that through trains would be de layed on the main line of the South ern Pacific on East First street In caae the Council should grant the Hill franchises as asked for. Engineer Boschke epressed the same fear. Chairman Baker suggested that It might be well for the two companies to get together and arrange some plan whereby the freight-liand.lng problem could be worked In a manner agreeable to both companies, but Mr. Carey would not acquiesce In tbla -We feel." explained Mr. Carey, "that we should first gel the franchises After that, we will be on an equal foot ing with our competitor and can then take steps to arrange other details. All we are asking of the city Is the right to operate on the East Side; we will then go Into operating detaila with tha Harrlman Interests an.l. from our knowledge of their unusual good na ture, confidently expect no trouble In getting what we are entitled to." After brief discuaalon of minor points the franchise was ordered sent to City Attorney Grant for approval aa to form and any suggestions he may wish to make. SEVEN MINISTERS ILL TOXSILITIS AFFLICTS F.P1SCO PALIAX CLERGYMEN. Three Yet Are Being Treated at Hos pital, but All Are) Said to Be KecoverlnR Health. Affacted by a siege of tnnsllltls that the audden change In the weather In the past few days has brought on. seven Episcopalian clergymen. Including Bishop Scaddlng. have been suffering from the mslady and three of tliein yet are In the Good Samaritan Hospital. Tonsllltla first made Its appearance among tae clergymen Frluay night. Just as they were finishing the work of the ta enty-fourth annual convention of tne Episcopal diocese of Oregon. At first it was thought they were suffer ing from some poisoning as a result of the food they had eaten. Those In the hospital are: Rev. H. W. Marsden. of St. Marys Episcopal Church. Albany; Rev. Roy Remington, of Ail Salnli' Church. Portland, and Rev. R. E. Browning, of Marshfield. The other afflicted mlnlstera are. In addition to Blsnop Scaddlng: Rev. A. M Breck of St. Matthew a Church. Portland:" Rev. W. B. Hamilton, of Granta Pass, and Rev. F. M. Baum. of Corvallls. physicians report a large number of rases of tonei'.ltls within the lest few daya. While In no way dangerous, tha affliction Is painful. The sudden change from warm to cold and rainy weather. It is said, has cauaed the epidemic All of the suffering clergymen are Improving, and Bishop Scaddlng was sbie to be at tne opening of the t'nlted Ciertcus of the Episcopal Church last night, ' X asw whits sr.-lal alloy, afhsrlnm. la lighter thaa alurnlr.um. makes sound rest less, turns well aaa may be soldered, forged sad waided. . it as- v ' LAX SCRUPLES OF SOI LAWYERS HIT Court and Prosecutor in Simp son "Bunco" Case Condemn Tactics of Solicitors. PRISONER HELD GUILTY Delegation From Elks Lod De clare Brother Member Waa "Rall rAaded" In First Hearing May Appeal to Bar Association. Methods, of soliciting Police Court lawyers were unanlmoualy scored, and the action of Peiectlvea Moloney and Swenness was slmoat as unsnlmously upheld. In the rehearing In Municipal Court yesterday in the case of Hugh . . . . nt, .iianicion of being I ' ...... " . - - .w i a bunco-steerer and championed by tne i .. . .. . . -1 1. WK. .harrM poruano uraite ui " that he had been "railroaded." The hearing lasted all afternoon, and waa attended by a delegation from the lodge, who caused a stenographic report to be made of the proceedings, snd say they will carry the matter to the Bar Association. Simpson wss arrested a week ago, after the officers hsd seen him show his watch to several persons at the I'nion Depot. They charged him with peddling without a license. He was solicited by Lew Iawley. a negro at torney, who entered a plea of guilty, without Simpson's sanction, the defend ant asserts, snd a suspended sentence waa allowed. Then the prisoner was photographed for the Rogue'e Gallery, and It was that att which caused him to enter a protest. Prtaoaer Telia of Sollcltailoe. While three offtcera testify that Simpson had a "news-butcher" watch, worth about IJ. he says he had a watch of standard make and brought snother railroad man to sustain his claim. The witness, however, was not positive as to the date. The soliciting by the attorney was related by Simpson on the stand. "When I waa In the prlaonera" box." be ssld. "the bslliff brought In a card and said someone wanted to see me, I waa so delighted to know that someone was Interested In me, that I consented to aee Mm. They aent In a blank and a pencil for me to sign It. Dawley asked me to give him my case and I said I didn't need a lawyer, as there was nothing to it- He said he could get me off. as he won eight out of ten of his esses. He also told me he was an Elk. "I went back In the box. snd when I was brought out sgaln. Uawley and the officer were talking to the Judge, snd Dawley turned around snd said 'I told you I could get you off." I was released and went downstslra There I saw the officer waiting, and I thought I had better give Dawley his ,10, to avoid getting In further trouble." Las geraplee Scored. "As a cltlsen. I wish to protest," said Attorney McCue. "against the practice of certain lawyers In this court, who mske a living off th misfortunes of their fellow-men. I think the Bar Association should condemn these practlcea" ... "I believe that this running Is Im proper and unethical." said Deputy City Attorney' Sullivan, "and should be taken up. as It brings the court Into disrepute. Young men are at the mercy of several unscrupulous law yers In this court." Judge Taswell expressed hearty sympathy with the sentiments of the proteatants and said he would take under advisement the best method of protecting prisoners without denying them the right of seeing attorneys. Because Simpson persisted In deny ing that he had acquiesced In a plea of guilty, the court, holding that such could not have been the case, angrily denounced the prisoner as either a liar or aa having a poor memory, and held him guilty as charged. He re-entered the order for a suspended sentence, and when the defense pressed for a definite sentence. And the prisoner 10, but re fused to raise the fine to $25 ao as to allow an appeal. He said the caae was too petty for that action. Attorney Mc Cue and his brother Elks are discuss ing the filing of a writ of review, by which the caae can be taken up In directly to the Circuit Court. AD CLUB SEES GUM PLANT Anicrk-an Chicle Company Enter tains at Dutch Luncheon. , Rotsrlsns chewed gum yesterday In lieu of the regular weekly luncheon, when, as the guests of & T. Britten, manager of the American Chicle Com pany, they visited the Portland factory and inspected all Ita departments. In which chewing gums of all descriptions are prepsred. The party met at the Imperial at the usual hour and proceeded In a body to the factory at Thirteenth and Johnson streets, where they spent an hour In specting the establishment and received liberal samples of Its output. Mr. Brit ten did not, however, force them to silence the psngs of their hunger with chewing gum alone. After the tour of Inspection wss completed the entire party was entertained with a Dutch lunch in the bssement of the factory. K. A. Zumsteln, president of the Cin cinnati Rotary Club, was a guest yes terday and spoke highly of the City of Portland. This Is his first visit here. A committee was appointed, consisting of D. L. Williams. C. V. Cooper and F. J. Leonard, to oonfer with the county officers at a meeting Friday after noon uoon public buildings and their relation to the Greater Portland plans moTfmeni. C B. Merrick will be chairman of the day next weelc JUDGE CANCELS WARRANT Mrs. Weatherred Not to Appear In Court Until Health Improve. Learning that Edyth Tosier Weather red was seriously HI and that her failure to appear Monday In answer to a summons of court was tha result of a misunderstanding. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yesterday ordered the can cellation of a warrant which he Issued Monday, commanding her arreat for contempt of court. M. C. George, attorney for Mrs. Weatherred. told the Judge that the mistake had been his. He had prom ised to arrange with Judge Kavanaugh for Mra Weatherred to appear at some later date, when she was In better health. Edwin O. Amme. an attorney, pro cured an assignment of a note for $t0i which Mrs. Weatherred had signed and started sulk He obtained personal aerr- lce on her while she waa in the rtty from Tacoma. nuraing her mother, who died a few weeka ago. and Mra Weatherred made no defense. Judg ment was secured by default. Accord ing to Judge George, there is no In tention on the part of Mrs. Weatherred to repudiate the debt. He says she is simply unable to pay It at this time. Whlle Mrs. Weatherred was making an address at the Olds, Wortman V King forum on the subject of woman suffrage. Attorney Amme took advan tage of the opportunity to serve her with a citation to appear In court In proceedings supplemental to Judgment and answer questions relative to any property which she may have with which Judgment may be satisfied. Attorney George told Judge Kava naugh that when Mrs. Weatherred Is Improved she will appear In court. MISS MARTIN IS SPEAKER Antl-SnfTraglet Meeting at Y. W. C A. Discusses Woman's Sphere. Statements Intended to show that woman's place Is In the home and that her function is as bearer and rearer of children made up the address of Miss L T. Martin, the anti-suffragist speaker, at a meeting Monday in the i. w. C A. under the auspices of the Oregon Society Opposed to Equal Suf frage. The home, the speaker said, la the unit of aociety and anything which tenda to Interfere with its status Is artificial and a hindrance to the wel fare of the social organism. The nor mal woman, according to Miss Martin, has three stages daughter, wife and mother. Prolonged and concentrated attention given to political questions, the speaker said, disturbs woman's poise, changes the tissues and Inter feres with her function as mother and administrator of the home. The day nursery. Juvenile court, reform school, boarding-school and college were re ferred to as some of the institutions which have grown up from the tend ency of many women to shirk their original responsibilities and engage in those for which they are not In tended. Miss Martin referred to Miss Ida Tarbell. Kate Barnard and others as examples of what women can do with out the ballot. COMMITTEES TO BE NAMED Chamber of Commerce of America Meets In Washington, June 4. H. A. Wheeler, president of the Chamber of Commerce of America, has written the Portland Chamber of Com merce requesting that suggestions be filed aa to the appointment of standing committees In the National organiza tion, which are to be made at the meet ing of the board of directors In Wash ington, D. C. June 4. All Chambers which are members of the national as sociation will be requested to send In such recommendations, and the deci sions of the directors will be based upon the wishes of the majority in the membership. The first meeting of the executive committee of the new National Cham ber of Commerce was held In Chicago May - The first active enterprise that has been taken up Dy tne organiza tion is a movement to support the Pickett bill, which authorises the pub lication of a National directory of com mercial organizations of the United Statea J. N. Teal, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Is vice-president In the National Chamber, representing the or ganizations of the Pacific Slope. Travelers from Japan report much activity In the Japanese shipyards, where 100 steam trawlers are. undar construction. 50 Persons WiUMake $20.00 In May, 1912, we will buy 50 good Jingles, suitable for a Post Toasties Jingle Book. " , You may get $20.00 for writing an original Jingle or for filling in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle in the coupon. A fine way to have some fun. A COMPLETE JINGLE - (As an example only.) Picnic days are coming, goodness what a treat, Fill up all the baskets; lots of stuff to eat. Never mind the cake and jam, never mind the tea, Plenty of Post Toasties that's good enough for me. Sign here Name Street and No City Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 620, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Jingles accepted for our book, will be bought and paid for at $20.00 each. Only the Jingles we pay for will be used. There will be 50 Jingles purchased, and the names and addresses of the writers will be printed and mailed to every enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and addresed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman, don't try, for we have no time to "pet up" those whose Jingles are This is an opportunity acquainted with Post the delicious Try some of this crisp food with cream and sugar. It mum Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE LOWER RATES GO IN Carriers Give Spokane Tem porary, Voluntary Relief. FINAL. RULING IS AWAITED Compromise Tariff Soon In Effect Is Higher Than Scheduled Set by Interstate Commerce Com mission at Conference. Pending the final decision of the Federal Supreme Court In the famous Spokane rate case, the transcontinental carriers will put Into effect a compro mise tariff as suggested by the recent conference of shippers and traffic men held at Spokane. The rates to be specified by this tariff will be somewhat higher to Spo kane than those specified by the Inter state Commerce Commission In its de cision last July, but they will be con siderably lower than the existing rates. For Instance, the rate from Missouri River points will be 4 per cent higher l- i, .. v.an t is in Portland and to Puget Sound terminals. Now there Is an arbitrary differential against Spokane varying from IS to 20 per cent above the Coast terminals. tinA neductloa From Chicago. The differential from Chicago and Mississippi River points will be reduced to about 17 per cent, and corresponding reductions will be made from Eastern territory. The effect will be to give Spokane Jobbers and shippers rates consider ably below the present rates and more nearly equal to the rates enjoyed by Portland something that Spokane has been contending for for a Ions time Portland, by reason of Its position on a water grade, has been recognized by the carriers as a natural distributing center and all rate-making has been with the Idea of giving Portland ad vantage of its water competition. The rates to Spokane have been based on the Portland and Puget Sound ter minal rate, plus the bsck haul to Spo kane. This has sroused the endless .Date .State not accepiea. to make some extra money, Toa controversy known as the "short-haul" cases. Spokane Agrees on Compromise. contending for rates even lower than those to be provided by the compromise . ..... Bm ,... win h, satisfied with 'this arrangement- until the Su preme Court settles the case forever. They think that the reduced rates wm .nt.l n anroaH Oil f fl 1 ! 1 1 1 in the Jobbing and wholesale trade and Invade, perhaps, some or tne territory now enjoyed by Portland and the Sound. Local shippers are not fear ful of the results, they say. w. D. SKlnner, general ireism n for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, has iiict rAtiimpd from Washington. D. C, where he appeared before the Supreme Court when arguments ana raumuu; In the Spokane case were heard. It is understood that the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany, as well as the "northern" lines, are preparing to put In the new tariff early In June. NEW TRACKAGE PROBABLE Kailway Company Xegotiates With Court Over Road Building. F. D. Hunt, traffic manager of the Portland RailwaF. Light & Power om pany, which recently took over the Mount Hood Railway & Power Com pany, has resumed negotiations which the County Court had opened with the Mount Hood Company looking towards .tniMltin of a stiur track from Russelville to Kelly Butte, a distance ,.t ohont . mile. Yesterday Mr. riunt wrote asking if the county was still willing to supply the unskilled labor for grading provided the company did the rest and supplied cars for the haul ing of rock. This was the proposition made to the Mount Hood Railway & dti-- Cnmnanv bv the County court. Mr. Hunt submits a schedule of rates at which the company is willing to haul the rock. They vary from 25 to 45 cents a cubic yard according to dist ance. The proposition of the county .1... imi,t t i in h rnmnanv was that a flat rate of 30 cents a cubic yard be made, rne county vuiv ably take up consideration of Mr. Hunt's letter today. WHO'S YOUR CLOTHIER? Best clothes on earth for men now at price. 25 values. S13.50; 130 values, J15.50. Take elevator to up stairs low-rent Btore, 2d floor 327H Washington st. Dave Buck, the Dollar Profit Clothier. Save you Vi. Each Writing Jingles FINISH THIS JINGLE. Little orphan Annie from far, far away Came to make a visit, and she's going to stay. Roses now are blooming, on her cheeks so pale, (Fill In this line, mentioning Toastiei. and write plainly) Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name of "Toasties," with correct rhyme and meter. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must' contain "Post Toasties" or "Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. and, in addition, become bits of toasted Indian Corn. is not easily forgotten. FERTILE POWELL VALLEY ONE, TWO, FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS at Rockwood, Ruby, Base Line, Gillis, Gresbam, Pleasant Home, Soenic, CottrelL Tha most fer tile soil in Multnomah County. Acres aa low as $150. Monthly payments, $3. Business Lots Residence Lots at new, rapidly growing townsitea, aa low aa $100. Monthly terms, $2. Investigate tha great opportunity. UMBDENSTCCK & LARSON CO. 286 Oak Street. CUTKM SOAP mm stick For Tender Faces Indispensable for those subject to red- i! n ness, roughness, and other irritatlona ' Jnj no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of to timeor money. In nickeled box, 25e.,at SiAViNS stores or by mall. Liberal sample free. Address "Cuticura," Dept. 23, Boston, STICK Arrow shirts The "Arrow marks the shirt of style and quality. We depend upon its good qualities to sell you another bearing the same label.Sl.50 and $2.00 CLTJETT, PEABODY & CO. Tit rang TROY, N. Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly ba o raceme hf CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act curelv and gently oa tha brer. Lara Bitionawn, Head, ache. en, and Iodigeatkw. They do their duty. SmU rm. Small Dom. 'Small Price. Genuine mod bar Signature I A SKIN OF BEAtTY IS A JOY FOBEVEB r. T, r,nj. jMuu'a rr...ul bream of Magical Beautirier. SIM Bemovea Tan. Fteplaa. Freckle. X .lb P.lcJiea, ZUob, &ad fckio Dlfteaeea, 11 ot 63 rears, and la bo tiannlMa taste It to be sure It la proprly mada. A ccept no tUDtei feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. fisyre aaid to a lad- of tn hant ton (a patient) l As you ladiea will vm tnem. T rfimmen& -a.- . Mt laM harmful of all thm kin preparations." for aal by all drngclsts and Fancy Gooda Dealers la the Uraud btatea, Canada asd uxopc FER0. T. HOP""'. Prop., 37 Grant SU M. Y. Quick Relief for Sufferers from UNIONS Trial. Write today davs free trial guaranteed FISCHER BUNION PROTECTOR Instantly keep in saapt orer 250.000 sufferer hmisKetfri- Gt It on frte trial no pay if no relief. Send ize of shoea and if rijrht or left foot. SOc tot Pals' THE FISCHER MFQ. CO. 60 Mayor Building MllwiuiM, WUmmIh . mm mm-m 11 JtCllTTLC I S tl Wcn I SB 10DayFree fci .- and set oar V 'V offer of the .; . . ..V Rebates fl ) 1 I CLEANS 1 11 M scours I J POLISHES Bra I Solid Cake ""J I WORKS WITHOUT WASTE I P.- . u. -nmj ,j.tznl