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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1913)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTT AND, OCTOBER 5, 1913. v SOCIALISTS TO ASK PARDONS OF LISTER Seattle Agitators Will Meet To night in Behalf of All Held for Contempt. INQUIRY INTO COURTS held in City Hall Park by Socialists, their sympathizers and friends of free speech in the streets, in which the judge was severely scored for his oourse, and people were urged to disre gard his Injunction against street- speaking. Later a resolution of defi ance of the court, read at a meeting in Dreamland Rink, received 99 signa- tures. The judge then named three special prosecutors to push charges against any who should speak slight ingly of his injunctions or set forth their intent to defy him. At the same time he forbade the sale of "The Col onel and His Friends." Unsuccessful efforts had been made to obtain a hall In which to produce the play. Strategy Cornea to IVousht. In the meantime Humphries ene mies had laid before the Bar Associa tion charges that the Judge bad muti lated the court record in expunging fvsim a -r -r r, ,1 vArm maltr r H - mil n 11 1 1 LI jm. j i. ........... - fleeting on Colonel A. J. Blethen. The case against uietnea naa Deen ais- DEPARTMENT-MAD SInnleipal League Will Seek to Learn "How Justice Is Administered In King County" as Result of Judge Humphries' Episode. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special Judge John E. Humphries this morning finished the last of the contempt of court cases by insisting on saving from Jail imprisonment a woman who insist ed on going to Jail for principle's sake. Mrs. H. A. Allen signed the resolu tion of defiance to the court at Dream land rink, where she went as a mem ber of a Spiritualist Church to hear her pastor. Rev. A. J. Spreckert. debate the question of free speech with Dr. Hermon F. Titus. The attorney repre senting the woman made a stipulation with the state to pay a fine of 110 and costs, or S12.50 in all. There are 39 persons in the County Jail, sent thither by Judge Humphries for contempt of court. Pardon to Be Asked for AIL J. Tressler paid his fine of $100 today and was released from Jail. D. w. Cameron paid his costs of $2.20 and was released. J. G. Brown took an ap peal from the contempt fine and was released on bond. Socialists have called a meeting for Sunday night, and propose to ask Gov ernor Lister for a pardon for all the defendants sentenced by Judge Hum phries under the contempt proceedings. Until the court so orders. Under- Sheriff McCormlck today said that he would send none or the contempt pris oners to the county stockade. Special Prosecutor Foster now has in Ms possession petitions carrying a total of 420 names or persons wnom juage Humphries might cite for contempt, but It was intimated that no further action would be taken against signers of peti tions. Investigation of Court On. How Justice is administered in King County courts is the subject of an In vestigatlon which the Municipal League this noon, by resolution, instructed Its committee on county problems undertake. Vivian M. Carkeek, chairman of the committee, made the motion, which was unanimously adopted, and Presi dent Haight appointed that committee as the one to make the Investigation. While the name of Judge Humphries was not mentioned, members of the league say that the recent turmoil in his department was the Incentive for the Inquiry. It is only a year ago since John K. Humphries, candidate for Superior Court Judge on the platform, "Shall the people rule? Yes," contributed $10 to the Socialist campaign fund. The Judge's chummy feeling for the Socialists chilled somewhat with his election to the bench. In the early Summer he attracted notice by dis missing a grand Jury indictment pro cured by Joseph Jarvis, a Socialist, against the publisher of the Seattle Times. The Times had printed a story to the effect that Jarvis had absconded with the proceeds of a Socialist meet ing held in Seattle. Jarvis appeared, denied the charges, and procured the Indictment of A. J. Blethen and C. B. Blethen on the charge of criminal libel. This indictment was dismissed by the Judge, who further proceeded to dis miss a damage suit brought by Jarvis on account of the same article. Entente Cordlale Impaired. These actions destroyed In great measure the entente cordials which had previously existed between Judge Humphries and the Socialists, and there was little lacking to bring on a declaration of open and uncompromls lng warefare. The Potlatch riots and subsequent court proceedings, whose details in terested the whole country, supplied the fuel needed to nourish the spark of hostility between the Judge and the advocates of free speech on the streets which means the Socialists and their friends. As a result of the street rioting Frl day, July 18, when a mob composed of inited states soldiers, sailors and ma rines, augmented by several hundred townspeople, sacked and burned the headquarters of both I. W. W. and So clalists. Mayor Cotterill the next day Issued his famous proclamation closing the saloons, stopping all street speak Ing and ordering the Seattle Times not to publish unless all proofs were first submitted to him for approval. Newspaper Blamed by Mayor. The Mayor blamed the Times for Its alleged part in bringing on the rioting of the previous night,, and . stated his belief that he was acting in a way to protect life and property. The court Immediately signed a sweeping order, forbidding the Mayor to interfere with the business of the Times or the saloons. The Socialists were thoroughly aroused by the destruction of their fur niture and literature. At their Sunday meeting juiy zu tney adopted a me monai asking president Wilson to make an investigation of the rioting by the soldiers and sailors; also, they sent tne city a bill lor damages done to their nan and property. Satirical Play Suggested. The handling of The Times cases In Judge Humphries' court suggested the publication of a satirical play by Hulet m. wens, a socialist, entitled, "The Col onel :ana . ms r nencs. In which a newspaper publisher is handled under the name "Colonel Blatherskite," and a superior court judge is denominated "Judge Humpty-Dumpty," and both are neic up to ridicule. July 33 Judge Hum phries appointed a committee to pre pare oisuarment proceedings against wens, on two counts one. that he was me autnor or. ins colonel and His Friends," and the other that he was a Socialist, and therefore a foe of American institutions. Including the courts. Three days later the Judge rubbed more salt Into the Socialists' wounds by Issuing a blanket Injunction restrain ing all street-speaking in the city. Judge Humphries also has seen each day an opportunity to deliver from the bench a new philippic against Social ists and street-speakers. August 7, when he signed a restraining order against striking teamsters, he de nounced L W. W. and "red" Socialists from the bench. Letter Fails to Intimidate, On August 14 the Judge received a letter advising him to "shut up for his own good." This furnished the text for a statement in which the Judge as sured his growing audience that he was not to be Intimidated. One day, August 20. he accidentally restrained the Mayor from speaking on the streets. The next day, learning his mistake, he recalled his ban on the Mayor's oratory. Sunday, August 21 a meeting was USfDEnGRADCA. - iASACER OF FOOTBALL GOOD ATHLETE. E LAWS ARE OPPOSED Lane to Take Up Fjtjht on Bureaucracy Where Hey burn Left It Off. CHARGES TO BE SPECIFIC Everett May. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. Oct. 4. , (Special.) The undergraduate manager of football this Fall Is Everett May, who, i although a member of the varsity squad, is able to find time to take care of his position. May Is one of the greatest all round athletes in college. He Is now playing his fourth year of football, having been captain for one year and having been twice mentioned as All - Northwest tackle. He is captain of the basketball team this year and was given a position on last year's all-star team. He is student member on ' the board of control - athletics. missed by another Judge. Nothing came of this piece of strategy. lhe Judge barred a reporter from his court, saying his paper was mis representing facts. The next day he said he had decided the young man could not have intentionally misquoted him. He therefore reinstated him In the court's graces. The Judge's next subject of attack was Thorwald Sieg fritd. a single-tax attorney, who, it turned out, was the author of the harges brought against Humphries in he Bar Association. On the 18th of September he continued Siegfried's hearing until October 2. He was not destined, however, to hear that case at all, as It turned out The Supreme Court stepped in. 99 Ordered Arrested. In the meantime Judge Humphries, September 24, signed an order for the arrest of the 99 signers of the defiance resolution, on a charge of contempt of court, and the next day warrants were issued. . October 2, despite the Supreme Court's action, the Judge handled 24 contempt of court cases, assessed $2500 n fines, sent three men to jail for six months and disbarred two attorneys, Hulet M. Wells and Glenn E. Hoover. The latest development was the ac tion of Judge Everett Smith, of the Superior Court, on Thursday in releas- ng two cf Humphries contempt pris ners who were held in jail pending hearing and announcing that he would release all In like manner who should come before him with habeas corpus proceedings, holding that they were entitled to their liberty pending fur ther hearing, DISEASES STAMPED OUT BRITISH CATTLE MAY XOT BE ADMITTED TO STATES. Other Western Senators Ready to Help, Particularly In Correction of Abuses In Department of Interior. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 4. Senator Lane, of Ore gon, has proclaimed himself roe oi bu.-eauocracy in the Government serv ice that has served notice on the Sen ate that he intends to fight all bills which propose in any way to confer legislative authority on any of the Government departments. Bureauoc racy, he says, is the curse of the Gov ernment service today, and It can not be corrected until Congress takes back into its own hands the full power to make laws. This is a power Senator Lane contends can not constitutionally be delegated by Congress or legally usurped by the departments. Senator Lane declared himself briefly on this subject when the Senate was considering the bill which authorizes the President to open to entry by the iottery system, or otherwise, all lands eliminated from forest reservations. At the time, the Senator maintained this bill undertook to confer legislative authority on the President and he took the position that Congress should spe cifically declare how all such lands should be opened. The Senate voted to pass the bill in question. Inasmuch as it was presented as an emergency meaa ure, but Senator- Lane will keep up his fight whenever other bills con ferring legislative authority are pre sentcd to the Senate. Department Precedents Rale. Since he came to the Senate, Sen- University football team, la registered at the Imperial. George W. Osburn registered at the Carlton yesterday from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Andrew are regis tered at the Cornelius from Medford. E. E. Powell, editor of the Baker Evening Herald, is registered at the Imperial. Mr.' and Mrs. George Schenck, Jr., of San Francisco, registered at the Annex yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wellington and J. H. Price, of St. Helens, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holman. of Comache, Texas, and J. R. Holman, of Seattle, are at the Portland. Frank H. Buck, president of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, of Eu gene, is at the Oregon, with Mrs. Buck. The Oregon Agricultural College football team, headed by its manager. Dr. E. J. Stewart, is registered at the Oregon. Victor Nolan, a Corvallls business CORVALLIS BABT WINS PRIZE IN BEAUTY CONTEST. .r!3,. ... -NT- J : " Gardner Photo. Albert Lenger Crosby. CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Albert Lenger Crosby, the 9-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crosby, of this place, won the first prize in the beauty contest held last week in con nection with the Benton County School Fair at Corvallls. man ma, hai-a tnr tlitt fnntliall era m A ator Lane has been swamped with let- yesterday. He was registered at the ters iroin xiumesieauers auu uiuer tsu- trymen in Oregon who have had trou ble in getting title to public lands and on which they filed. Most of the let ters have solicited his aid in getting final action by the Interior Department or Forest Service, and when he has Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pond, of Chicago, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Pond is a prominent employe of the Canadian Pacific Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tallant and Mrs. THESE bracing Autumn days are days of renewed vigor they remind you, too, that they're days for re newing your apparel as well. Drop in and see these new clothes for men; every fabric is here that a man ought to wear, in color and pattern to match its texture. America, Scotland, Ireland, France, England, Austria each has contributed the fabric for which if is most famed. The best of American tailorings, each garment being designed on lines that will preserve your own individuality. Suits and Overcoats $20 to $40 BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH i I UNDERWOOD 10 Mil eone tn one denartment or the other C. H. Callendar.'of Astoria, are at th he has found them operating not under Portland. They are returning from the the laws which govern the disposal of I state fair. the public domain but under their own I Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Westbrook, of Al arbitrary rules and resrulationa. I hnnv .fa t t h ImnpriH). Mr. West For Instance, in contest cases. Sen- brook is owner of the St. Francis HflMSA I PflflPr flnnfllinnPS Han. ftiut uuo uia.w i cj ma t iuo luwuui noiei iiiere. Department and uenerai Land unice Mr nni mv w. tt. Onr. Mm. K. E. were basing their decisions not on the Gore and u B Warner ar0 a party of law but upon precedents estab- prornlnent Medford people registered ""u0"', v i TL , , , " at the Imperial. were weighing" the evidence, not to didacy for Senate. see whether the entryman had com- A. R. Owen and John S. Owen, II., of Owen, Wis., and John S. Owen, of Eau plied with the requirements of the law ciaire, wis, are resisierea me but to see if he had complied with the Portland. They are interested in Ore- denartmental regulations, many of son nmoer. which have been made arbitrarily, Phil S. Bates' youngest son, Danny, Is without congressional authority. So ill with scarlet fever at the family far as the decisions of past Secretaries home, 1172 Clinton street His son. are concerned. Senator Lane has dis- Stephen, was ill with the sa ailment covered that they have been conflicting: in March. on practically every point that could George H. Himes is a grandfather be raised under the law. One Secre- again. A daughter arrived at the home! lary win ueciue a. given question one f nis son Claridge H. Himes, and wife, way and his successor in office will lgLBt Sunday and has made the whole reverse mm. anus mere is no uni- i fomll. hmnv. Including Grftndna and luruiiijr iu mo iiikcucuis ujr mu;u i Grandma Himes and urandpa and present oixiciais are guiaea, ana no 1 arandmii R r Prince way oi aetermining irom me law wnac the ruling of the Department will be. Actual Facts to Be Cited. All this. Senator Lane contends, is wrong. If there are conflicting deci sions under a given law, past deci sions can not fairly be used to shape the interpretation of a sitting Secre tary for in many cases decisions cited as precedents are diametrically op posed one to another. It is equally WORK FOR TARIFF DONE AUTOIST TWICE LUCKY Several Prominent Alabama Demo crats to Enter Field, Including Clayton, Governor O'Neal's Recent Appointee. WASHINGTON, Oct 4. Representa tive Underwood, majority leader in the I House, issued a formal statement late today announcing his candidacy for I the United States Senate from Alabama! to succeed the late Joseph F. Johnston. Mr. Underwood will enter the Demo- 1 I SAT, DAD LOOK HERE! You're going to buy a lot some- cratio primaries in, Alabama next time 6ome where, aren't youT You're not going to lire here in Pori- Aiu, spring witn several otner prominent nrul nil vnnr lif nnrl r,nv i-ptiT nnv n tiio-hor rent evenr Vf AV that Alabama Democrats, including Repre- ,. -rr , r j - r j e " sentatives Clayton and Hobson. it is goes by? i ou re not going to be one of those men who at 50 or 60 understood also that Representative Ifirmi-o nn Viot Vio-o-'t7h iaA cnnnirh rant n liairo hniirrVit tlij urhnln ft maintains, to base rulin;fl I ' I Hoflln mow Via a a nri i-ri a t I - .P - . . n pending entries according to whether DUI" e -r -with the enactment of the tariff piocK mey live in ana wno men realize inai mac same DIOCK ai U8 TWICE HURLED THROUGH DRIVER IS UNSCATHED. or not the entryman has complied with certain regulations. He says the law alone should govern and that regula tions which go beyond the law should not be promulgated in the first place, and should not be brought up to har- ning; Into Machine of Super intendent of Schools. Foot and .Month Ailments Itife in England More Than Year Ago Gone; Imports Are Resumed. WASHINGTON, Oct 4. Owing to the fact that many Importers of pedigreed Britsh cattle, sheep and swlne are un aware that the prohibition against the importation of ruminants and swine from - Great Britain, on tne ground of the presence of foot-and-mouth disease in these countries, has been removed, the British Ambassador, through the State Department, has re quested the Secretary of Agriculture to make wide public announcement that the disease has been eradicated and that importations to the United States are now permitted. The Department of Agriculture, in order to- prevent the introduction of tnis and other diseases from abroad. has been exercising a very watchful supervision over all importations of live cattle from foreign countries. On June 25, 1912. as the result of a cable gram advising of a fresh outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease In Cumberland, England, and later cablegrams advis ing of the detection of foot-and-mouth disease in the Liverpool market and among Irish cattle from Swords, Dub lin, and later reports during June, July and December, 1912. as to the presence of this disease, the department discon tinued the issuance of permits and can celed outstanding permits, and con tinued to refuse such Issuance through out the year 1812. bin." Mr. underwood said today. "i present value would support them for the rest of life. YOU 'RE NOT, llcfc V J UUIUic irju tuo nvi n- w iud aj.vuov i pyi VflTT Tl A Tl f that has been my ambition to ac- ix.i compnsn. Kerore retiring irom pudiic Tiri j T j j. x j i -i j. ti. : t i i in.. ho,,. t, ,nnn. iiuLiicx ttiju x Wtic uuwu luwu luuuy ivunAuir at luu uiviuiva iu SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4. (Special.) I. tha neoD,B of the state the LATIRFJHTIRST f!0 'S windows at 97fHA RfrV St Rhowinc th a - t i . a. . i I Tiuri AcrQ noo 4 rrrr rlaoth carl Alia I - . n . - m a t : . i . . I A O l8,e",m"f, TJtl . rr.'Vr, " development in LAURELHURST during the past three quires. auto mishaps, marked the trip of Frank Clayton was appointed by Governor years, and We've decided that We've JUSt gOt to hiVO a home In mere win do otner western aenators m. Carr, superintendent of schools of O'Neal to nil out aenaior jonnsions LAUKEIiHUKST. ready to join Senator Lane in a fight I , m. i I unexpired term, but his credentials against bureauocracy particularly as UI,.. t , never have been passed on by the DON'T HESITATE. POP! LAURELIIUIiST lots arfl TirettV If haa crrsvnrn nn in thrt JntoP nv Tia- I -a J la W wo-aiuiiu ICnata a nH frT WAAka It tin riPTl nrflC. i . w partment and Forest Service. The -arr was driving nis automoDile, tically certain that they would not be uaugeiuus biuj.i iu liesitaie over, ngni HOW. XHCJ leu US iney re flsht is along the lines followed by I when It was strucK at First avenue and I accepted. The Democratic leaders In sellirio. Kpllincr fast urf if vnn Hnn't hnv Tin-ar tho nViannoa nra t.riAv'll Canatn UairKnrn Kllf thn lata T)nKi I r-.- m . l . t. I tha Canaa O rA almnut linntllmmiB In . . . '. .' J ' ienor totrolred hi. UwnJTi? driven ZZ Phillin Recht. The force oi the opinion tSat Governor o"Neil hid nZ "JI De S01O. YOU WOn't be able to get One. speaking always in generalities, over- r-0 ,, authority to make the appointment in slating his facts, and never getting the mpaf tnrew, 25,. fot d the absence of action by the LegUla- down to specific performances. Sen- " " i I ture. ator Lane intends to get down to he picked himself up. Carr then Jumped actual facts when he begins his fight into a passing machine and rode to a I in earnest. garage, where he engaged two mecha-l DDICCC CflD T 14 ft I A til Pfll I.-."'.. ....- " .v. , I U m 1-1 O IUII inniw I Phone for their auto Main 1503 or A 1515 and let's select our lot TODAY. WON'T YOUT F. M. SAXT0N APPOINTED Former Partner of Will Ii. King I Oakland. other auto for th scene of the wreck. Arriving there, they took the wrecked auto in tow and started once more for Extradition of Iunatio New Thing to 33 Governors. Made Federal Attorney at Xome. They had not gone far when a mo- CONCORD, N. H-, Oct. 4. Supplemen- HE REDUCED 57 POUNDS "ew Method of Flesh Redaction Proves Astonishingly Successful. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Oct. 4. Investiga tion has fully established that Hon. H. T. Stetier, of this city, has reduced his weight fifty-seven pounds in an incred. ibly short time by wearing a simple, invisible device, -weighing less than an ounce. This, when worn as directed, acts as an Infallible flesh reducer. dispensing entirely with dieting, medi cines, and exercises.. Many prominent men and women have adopted this easy means of reducing superfluous flesh, and it is stated the inventor. Prof. D. W. Burns, of No. 17 West Thirty-eight street. New York, is send ing these outfits on free trial to all who write him. Adv. tor police patrol ran into the towing tary briefs opposing the extradition of uiauiiuti ai luuieciiia ami iwon n,rn, k Thaw were Bled witn liov- Mr--l-I "V- TV" T."- T ( ' C3 tOTTT. ' TT TIT--. I .-. . .. I.. l..ij on m . I J " uiiciwiujui i" u ii j jjui.iiiu, naau' i Bueeia. ytxi i was uui icu o u iccl uvui urnnr lrlkpr tfldav ington, Oct. 4. F. M. Saxton, of Port- a barbed wire fence and the two with th hriRfs were submitted tele- land, for many years law partner of mechanicians, Fred Beddle and Michael I grams from the Governors of S3 states, the Democratic National committeeman Decaire, were thrown to the ground. I n 0t whom said that they had no for Oregon, Will R. King, was nominat- I Both were hurt, but Carr was again knowledge of a request ever having ed today oy tne president to De united "'"J'- been made in their states for tne extra- States District Attorney at Nome, suo- Alter seeing nis macnine sateiy in anion of a lunatic. ceeding B. S. Rodey, of New Mexico, a garage arr proceeded 10 uaKiana whnan resignation was demanded. " urnveu ii nia uiuto uono iub tft avtnr wnx alrnnrlv Inrioraeri worse lor nis aaveniurea. Senators Chamberlain and Lane being araoiiB muse luii.i.s nil nil i-m rr- imn-r IRI I polntment. His selection is understood nMLrn UL.I UC nUn I rHLL to be primarily due to Mr. King, now law officer of the Reclamation Service. Ex-Councilman Sustains Fracture of The President toaay aiso nominated TELLS HOW TO DO IT. John Randolph Tucker, Jr., State Sen ator in Virginia, to succeed C. D. Mu- rane as judge at Nome. PERSONAL MENTION. Leg in Tumble on Stairs. Tendon reDorta 537 Derson. killed and 20,000 injured in 191i in traffic accidents. . The best way is to look everywhere for the best player-piano to be had at whatever price you wish to invest, then come to the big piano house, where the exact same grade and quality will be found for Just about 35 per cent less and the. player-pianos being sold for Ralph C Clyde, ex-City Councilman, banker creditors can be had for exactly fell three steps down the Morrison- nair price. it s aimosi ioo gooa 10 oe street stairs of the Tilford building last true, but It's true that's why so many night and suffered a fracture of his people are buying here each day. See right leg below the knee. He was announcement page 10. section 1, thisi Tc-oinn n WHirht. of Seattle, la at 1 found By Sergeant Bunn ana removed issue umier iicnuma, " " h. AnnoT- to nis ooib in a taxican, ingmn cit. miy. A. F. Schafenberg, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Lyberger, of Seattle, are at the Carlton. John A. Burns, of San Francisco, Is at the Cornelius. R. E. Koon. a business man of Bend, is at the Multnomah. F. C. Gilds is reg' stored at the Mult nomah, from Yamhill. John Knudsen is registered at the Annex from New York. A. B. Llndeman, a Seattle real estate! Because the smallest spot of infeo- dealer, is at the Oregon. I tion means danger. That blotch on Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parker, of Mult- I your arm, that Itchy place on your leg, nomah, are at the Annex. I beware lest soon It spread, covering Turlo-a Thnmno W. Crnwfnrd. nf Tj I breast, face, body. Grande, is at the Imperial. Because me curse or skin disease is M. D. Waicron arrived from lacomal R--o,lsl nnlllco thoostahllnhed rlnnht yesteraay, ana is ai me canton. ln reeard to Dr. Friedman's expert- uorgo tl. Kussen registered at the menta with the "Great White Plague. Cornelius yesterday from Salem. I the research work in the D. D. D. Lab- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Spaulding, of Ogle I oratory, Chicago, has proven definitely Archie Hahn, coach of the Whitman V- ri OCfipUOa-Uf 19 VCaTS iOC SUIUiara SXU1 remCfly SAFE REMEDIES each roi a ruiresi 1- II4y tad Livw leattfjr 2 kessialk SmWr $ SiWIs ltany 4 Aslkaa Ittmtj 5 NerriM SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Write for free am ple rivlne the number ot remedy desired to Warner's Safe Remedies Ce De4. RMmWStalfa N Y That Little Spot On Your Skin; Beware, Beware ! Don't Neglect the Kidney. The subtle and delusive character of kidney disease is well known. The patient and even the doctor often fail to recognize its existence until the disease has oecome well established, little thinking the backache, headache, indigestion, weakness of heart, loss of ap petite and that tired feelins is caused from lrirfn . 1. 1 . - 1 r ... . .... ' uvuuic ; tne moneys I ailing to perform their t unction or removing the poisonous matter from the blood. Warner's Safe Kidney and Lirer Remedy which soothes and heals the Inflamed parts and grad- j icaiurcs uiera to tneir normal condition. You can be among the thousands who have testified to their complete relief from suffering by the use of i una wonaenui meaicine. it has been the standby in lAHrciung aianey anauver rrouDles lor 36 years, wi,B to say lha year re met! let have beeo med la ear j i. rears, we are never without a bat tleef Werner'. Safe Kldsavaad B.. i. T and it baa ..red many a doctor's bill. It Is a wonderful medicine lee all dtaea.et ot Ike kidneys and Uver." Flo. mm m m j " """ i Quick of that D. D. D. Prescription la a specific tnat cures skin and scalp disease. Your own druggist will recommend this soothing, cooling liquid. If you come to us for the famous prescription and the efficient D. D. D. Skin Soap, we will refund the purchase price of the first full-size bottle if it I falls to reach your case. You alone to I judge. Huntley Drug Co., Washington at I Fourth; Woodard, Clarke & Co., Drug gists, Wood-Lark Bids., Alder at West! Park. Service Is the Keynote lvioaern commerce $ Everywhere, everyday, people are demanding quick serv ice. If your prospective customers know you cannot give them quick delivery service when they need it they place their order with the man who has a White Motor Truck that gives quick delivery service. It Is a satisfactory and eco nomical solution of the delivery problem. Let us show you why. 1 irai JSS?pW jlT i! n send E. The White Company W. BILL. Mgr. 60 Broadway the Bialim IllMrict for your convenience ' 16? 1 07.2