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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1912)
31 iner with I art-1 lred. ere's Pee- bot rttei, i and Diet) rery- thls i the ta ES Illl'"' S3 S3' ) ). HIGH COST OF LIVIilG AND. ITS REMEDY How the State Aids Co-operation In Dairying In Wisconsin-Wise-consln Is Doing a Great Work to the Promotion of the Furmer'g Welfare. : it la not due to mere chance that the 6235 creameries in the United Jon In 1909, Wisconsin naa iuuu ana EpBota had 831, their standing be- I first and second with respect to hi. industry. Under the fostering care T the state and the tederal govern- 0' : omtinn union e farmers has Encouraged. An examination of the map of the nailed States as prepared by B. D. white of the Department of Agrlcul- In charge of the dairy raanufac- .ring investigations, shows that there two great groups of dairy product , JT8 inu o tnlici In pnntrnl V"'::" vn..ntA. and Wisconsin. Sth northern Iowa and Illinois, where Ut 1 number of creameries is 2677. The .hpr CTOlip lnciuaes vermuiii wuu no, n York with 744, and Pennsylvania lth 461, a total of 1378. Together, these dairy centers have 4055 out of tm in the entire country or they did :. In 1909. Cheese making Is even flurevtkW ?rSor eaaV,nn? 1781 nuu ...... ---- -- ------ VSLJt Stickily inclined the distribution of ... mripa and cheese factories is country. riven by states: Distribution by States. Cheese Creameries. Factories Alabama i,lnna O 4 firm SUA 9 California 252 nnraAfl uu 158 16 1 I Connecticut 34 Delaware Florida . Georgia . Idaho .. Illinois . Indiana . Iowa ... Kansas . Kentucky If.lnA 8 6 13 247 137 592 59 24 15 8 39 Maryland 50 Massachusetts 33 Michigan 309 Minnesota 838 Mississippi 1 235 80 Missouri "i Montana 22 V'ebraska 51 Nevada New Hampshire 5 34 Children Cry the Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the slgnataro of jP and has been inado under his pcr- - ra,, ' 8onal PcrvIsion sineo its infancy. , J&Jc&tM, Allow no one to deceive you in this. - All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but ' Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paro gorio, Drops and fcoothinpr Syrnps. It is pleasant. It contulns neither Opium, Morphine nor other : Karcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevvri.shncss. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Jliitulcncy, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacca-Tho Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMf CtHTUB eOMMNT, TT MUKRAT ITIT. KtW TOK CITY. California Excursion A personally conducted special train excursion will leave Wlluui. Valley Ta SOUTHERN PACIFIC Ff tonr of the most Interesting points In California FEBRUARY 10th pTrnln coni,Il)t o( riimHn sumdard Sleeping Cars, ObscrTallon w hlner, and exclusive bngpge cur. Fare for the round trip ;( i lttPlll,1tHM .1 ..... . I i t nrkllU tllllft T '"u'"s keeping car ucrtn, all meals on going mj, iihm."" -fr'PH. iuto rldcg and entertainment, also rail ticket returning to slurt 'nj point. n,r Is a chance to see California nadi r tho most faToriihlo clrrum. "ws at small expense, In MIGHTY GOOD COMPANY, and under lent guidance. Some points of Interest cn route arci San Francisco, 8n Jose, Honle, Snnta Ilarhara, Los Angeles and the great orange, belt of cloU good for return any time within three mouths and allow wp-OTer. . the S. P. agent for advanca Itinerary, sleeping car reservations, u,,l'l and all rwjulrcd luforniallon, or write to t JOHN M. SCOTT ; - ' fl.r.l P...fiier Asciit. rortlaad Oregon. Creameries. Factories. Cheese. 32 744 917 2 ... 109 3 196 . 230 29 125 66 461 H6 2 2 2 143 2 36 58 26 .173 49 5 2 245 13 3 2 1000 1784 8 6235 3846 wew jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota . ; . . . Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania ., Rhode Island . . . South Carolina . South Dakota . . Tennessee TovoD Utah Vermont' Virginia naunmglon ... West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Total J -am.nation of the map prepared uy me Department of. Agriculture Bh.ows that mo about 155 cream! enes were established. Minnesota lend. Ing with 22, Texas being second with -.... ' " ..le atwuu Willi 20, Wisconsin adding 16 to its already long lead, Michigan gaining 18, New York 13. Iowa 9. Vlnrinln doubling its number by adding 8, South iunuia auuing s, Illinois 7, Missouri t, mm several other states 3, 2 or 1, while some states still are without any creameries at all. It may be noted that celebrated Elgin butter comes mosuy rrom Wisconsin, Iowa and Min nesota. The renmia ponnrt Hi, at shows that in 1909 the total value of prouuets turned out by the creameries and cheese factories How, it may be asked, has the state ui Minnesota lumped to second place In the ranks of butter-producing States? The assistant - j v. b- riuuuure explains it. He says: The etate, through Its dairy com missloner. send trained vlso localities deslrine to nre-nnl'A a cooperative creamery or cheese fac tory as 10 wnetner the number of available cows is sufficient to warrant the expense of a central'lv nnpntH nlailt for maklne hnttnr nr phouoo fn,. me neignoornooa. Arrirmatlve advice 1b followed bv advice as tn nl nnn tnv building and equipment. These trained HKenis, some or wnom also serve isni3 for Fletcher's Signature of hnl. , r v of the engine, senaratnr. . . ,Sr .."! farmers TA: ' 10 blueing other zinT:8oib!.C0.T! la organ. mi k - in VI 1 lesung each Patron's . ' ln testing each mw rL natrons n ,in j..: , " leotlvo ua, "1,UBrlaKO careful ge nrHiV,bLe,.ln.g ba.8ed "Pon actual rec- in install "i8 V?- and workal,T.'u'"''L.T lp.r.enen81ve More thnn thla , -..I... . oujuoi. uuncuities, as when nat- miit tlT naing unsatisfactory mine to the creamer no- h. i j,!.u-tisfo7;;rxnn MonthW h 'XL ca? lo fo-i Dl ttrB niaao, and factories are enmin, . r, BlulB aalry contests. Extra (", :uluu"! a,re taken to discourage the organlzat nn nt B ..... . 16,1 tones when th: hr"J 'tt.uv.e ac: Miair . ;..r" ' against "z. iib. ftacn winter a dalrv ZTu ma and the 8tate allege of agriculture and state experiment sta- jt . """"us .ur iae t,.WU ai UCllVA In -tvnflrlt.n . uuujr larmer. .10. t UA . ,1.7 " luo "iuibb pro duction millions Of dollars nnH ,,i. ing crops and manures which keep up and other crnns irn i this expenditure fnr- Hniru fn..i 8aySf ,M Ittys' "accomplishes other " 'fiii purposes. J. Preserves the individual business on the family ganizatlon the nart of tha hnoinDO which cannot wpII ho ' wnw in tiio UU1I1U IS m03t effeCtlVPlv Anna in tha hi aer Kots th Profit, enabling ..... iu ..urn me iana at a price higher than that at which nn .iIUon can afford tn hnM u ,m. . " ... t ... .i, v;uiuuiHri;iai money and hired help or tennnts. Thus H yuung generation Is brought up in the owned farm home, behind the family timber belt, nmiar tho i,not slble system of combined school train ing ana apprenticeship." Moreover, this experience trains men In cooperation and thov mn J - wu.i, no a . u suit "better work together, as In build- "iB up tnoir rural schools, ln the sale of grain, ln the Purchase of fertilizers, u me cooperative drainage of wet land, or in managing a rural church." lolmcco Growers Cooperate. Polltlenl onnnnmtofa tn interesting to note that the tobacco siuweiB in jieiinessee, Kentucky and other states have organized to coop erate bv centralW.lnir fhoir 0i..n ... - o D..ICD, cniuu- lishlng district warehouses in the charge of sales managers, and estab lishing n nilntn-iiim m.irtA ji.ji . ji.lo iui, uiuureni grades of tobacco. ' At Gypsum, Ohio, fruit growers or ganized a cooperative association ti pack and market their members own a commodious and well. arranged packing house with a side tracki and a building ln which extra help needed durine the narklne- s can be accommodated. Each grower Is credited with the exact amount ot fruit of each grado he turns ln to the Packing house, anil than tha fruit forumS to pack and grade, goes out umier me lanei or the association, to be sold at the nlace and mannnr .dic tated by the board of directors. Better markets have been obtained In this manner, and even the larger growers not In the association havn ImnafltaH by the cooperative work. The cooperative plan has been worked out with success in the sale of grain by farmers and they have received better prices than when they have sold independently. Cooperative grain elevators have become a feature in some localities. Reclamation of ilrv lands hv Irrlim. tlon, or of wet lands by drainage, has been accomplished with benefit tn many communities through cooperative errort. 'j neae projects, it may be not ed, range all the way from the coori- oratlve arrangement among a few runners to unite In constructing a gen eral drainage ditch or Irrigation canal with no public aid or supervision, up through the various proportions nf public participation to the gigantic irrigation Project carried out on the public domain, preparatory to offering hnmastand fnrtnn fraa avprtit tnv thn cost per acre of the reclamation work. Minnesota nas taken a prominent load In nnother form of cooperation than dulrylng, nnmely In "cooperative circuit breeding." The Department of Agriculture, the Minnesota Experiment sliitlnn. and a scorn or tnnrn nf liraed. era Joined ln cooperative breeding of snortnorn catue for milking. The na tional and state governments Joined In nmvlilliiff A mil, ln fund tn onrnnrnca nld and direct the joint enterprise of the cooperating farmers engaged In breeding Pedigreed stock. Tho plan, It Is stated. Is tn use nnhlln mnnev In this way to Induce a group of breeders to develop a sun-nroed or snortnorn cattle which will have peculiar value to the rarmcra or the country. A similar circuit association for breeding Ilolsleln cattle has been or ganized In Dakota. Michigan and other states sro coop erating with tho Department of Agri culture and the farmers ln testing cheaply the efflclenc yof cows for dairy purposes, thus aiding them to discard all but those proved to be especially profitable. Thlsjilun results In greatly Inerolnir the iirodiictlvenpss nf the common and grado herds of cows In localities wnere sucn tests are con ducted. , Cooperation Abroad. Cnnada, New Zealand, Denmark and other countries have made notable nrmrress In cooperation. Dairying, the Bale of meat and eggs, testing dnlry cows and other things rorm tne oasis of cooperation In Denmark. Here Is how the handling or eggs is aescriuou: "Each egg Is marked by the grower, . i. ii. a tuia nn whlrh It waslnld nni.w in it' u" The eggs are all assembled at a store nml are candled by an employe of the enoneratlve association. All bad eggs are not onlv returned, but the farmer supplying tiiem Is fined. The eggs are then sold nn a guarantee, mostly to London merchants, and the returns are sent by the cooperative manager to the respective growers. In this way eggs are sold on the market upon their reputation ( as what Is sold Is by sam ple The Danes have somewhat similar ,,ia'ns for selling their poultry, bacon and other meats." Canada hss mmrrriiy iHimmu sale of Its cheese, butter and bacon In Oreat Drltaln, enabling the .Canadian farmers to Increase enormously thnlr erports of those products. At tlis same time the provincial governments coo- makBr ZT "ul...mar or cheese OPERATION How She Was Saved From burgeon s Knife by Lydia E. Pinkliam' Vegeta ble Compound. Mogadore, Ohio.-'The first twoyeara was married I suffered so much from female troubles and bearing down pains thatlcouldnotstand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said I would have to undergo an opera. .. . . . , i tion, but my husband, WAntj.fi ma t tif . j 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's i :jfV'. . :'jS$tk VegetabIeCompoundlclearl5r demonstrated. finit I truilr tlii... bottles and St made me well and ntmno and I avoided a dreadful operation. I now have two fine healthy children, and I cannot say too much about what Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hJi, lJet6TJll'l)l('ar ,trouPe done for me." - Mrs. Leb Manges. I ?i h?Llyp.!Lwhilw.'d .aorobaU 8aW R P. D. 10. Morradore. Ohio. ' .... ' 7 , ' , .. miib 10 hub country also WhV will women take chanees with sn'tnciriara . . . ,. .. . operation or drag out a sickly, half- haaita avjolannn lyiinoinr. tli.i.i HviHw.uvAiaiii.Hua.tiiguii CT-iuui t .V. . J .!!..! 1 .1 it . ui uib joy ui living, wiieu uiey can nna health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years It has been the s tand ard remedv for famnln Ills, and has ro. stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as rliflolacpmnnrA. Inflnmmatlnn ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkhnm Medicine Co. (confl. dentlah I.vnn. M.iuu. Vmtv l.,tt.. will be opened, read and answered by a nviuuu auu iivm iu since conuueuoe. tributed money to aid the formers In trlbuted monev to aid tha fn rmflra In turning out better products. One re sult or this work wag the breeding of a better kind of Yorkshire hogs for uacoa. New Zealand shins a In vstA Int fit frozen meats tn Kinrlnnd lima tha government co-onerated with tha mnur ers to aispose or tne meats through government sales agents, advancing al most tun value or the shipments to the growers. All of the antemrlses nra hnlnfnl I,. reducing the cost ot living either by hcll)Inz the nrndnrnr tn frat m..ra f. his products, by aiding him to Improve nis products, or by enabling tha coni sumer to buy at lower prices, or by two or more or these achievements. There are also- In Ontnrlr. fnnnln 4d An nhnH..l... I...U . ' 1 . , m, ' " " vu-ui'oinn.c n uu uHHouiaiions. i ne operation of these was deserllia ht, Consul Felix S ,S. Johnson,' of, Kings ton, in the Dally Consular, and Trade neports ror uctooer 10, 1911. .i t Florida has Its Bnrresafiil Crntt air changes doing. ;uuch ifor the Industry, ana American guowers or citrus fruits In Cuba have oreanlzwd thn Pnhs Pmli Exchange with 176i,srowers as stock holders. The exchange had been ln business hut n few ninntha LnrV.a It was able to demonstrate Its great val ue. But the best example of co-opera tion among growers deserves another chapter for Its treatment. r FOR THE STOMACH. Here's an Offer You Should Not Overlook. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by aiding nature to uppiy the elements the absonce of which ln the gastric Juices causes Indi gestion and dyspopsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert It into rich red blood and ma terial necessary for overcoming na tural body waste. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In your vest pocket, or keep them In your room. Take one after each heavy meal and prove our asser tion that indigestion will not bother you. We know what Rexull Dyspepsia Tablets are and wbnt they will do. We guarantee them to relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fall we will refund your money. Three sizes: 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store The Rexull Store. J. C. Perry. - - o The I.ane county court announces a campaign of good road building this summer. Seven miles are to be ma cadamized as a starter. Gwissco Grovo or nailjv Btopa Dandruff And Restores Gray Or jraaoa uair xo its natural uoior. LABCIB TRIAL BOTTLB 11111 ASM::.' AT THE M Wi n in Why Weir Yourself Out Fixing l'p Old Sftltchr, Vlu n Ym ( an Have a Ili uullful Head of Hair All Your Own. Swlssco grows all the hair you want. Changes gray or faded hair to a youth ful color without dyeing or staining. Stops dandruff and all hair end scalp troubles. Send 10c ln silver or s'smps ; to Pay for postage, etc, to Swlssco Hal Remedy Co., 4S8SS P. O. Square. Clnctn nntl, O., and get a large free trial bottle. . . ... Swlnsto Is on sale everywhere b drugglHts and drug departifii-iila el 30c and 11.00 a bottle. Hold rind r-cmri mended 111 8;ile-n by J. C. :J'erry, BOIEllMj GIRL HERE FRIDAY OXE OF T1IE BEST OP THE nm OPERAS WHOSE MERITS KEEP IT ALWAIS NEtT AND EVER DE LIGHTFUL, AT GRAND FRIDAY. Modern rnathnflft nf at a era nrnimllin Will be hlchlv nxamnllflaH In tho IU.. Opera comnanv's mimnmih inai.n. lar production of Balfe's grand old oyera. "Uoheinlan Girl," which comes to the Grand opera house on B'rlday, February 9. Tn M.l 1 , it . "" u's revivm wuiua proved one of the truly great hits of the lost sea- a,,ti .tin 1 ...i i ...a nuuuenui auvancement ana ingenuity of modern stage-craft is verv in ine several original elaborate scenes are lntrodnond n hnnri .r n.i gypsies, gypsy camps, caravans and ouroecue. a cavalcade nf twantv hnraao and a town fair of old Dohemla in this scene there will appear a- troupe ?ttr.v",OUB P""ormers iiuumuvum, lunuiie tellers, and the UBual motley crowd seen at Blleh mlh.vlnm .. l . i . . . - vu uign , UlltBlllllUUlll BIHge Qattlnna .V.. ...Ill . . . . . . i ""u" "" inx 10 us utmost edacity the dimensions of the stage nave beon provided for ail of the scenes, and will undoubtedly delight both old and young alike. The most appealing teatures of this unusual pro ductlon to the mnalelanlv nl nanno V. rnr ever, lies In the fact that all of these mouern interpolations occur with nor feet consistency. Nothing is permitted iu iiiiunure wun tne proper rendition of Balfe's delightful score. Indeed, the Messrs. Aborn havn clvan a i,i Hoi of care and attention to the selection or Dotn principals and chorus result ing ln a full grand opera complement oi soloists, a splendidly marshaled Chorus and brilliant enrns fa hnllot employing in all upwards of one hun dred people. In the third act will be seen the famous "Dance of the Hours' from "La Glaconda"; the stage setting ior mis reature is most elaborate and unique, representing as it does the famed marble halls of Count Arn- neims palace, and showing a novel arrangement of a stage upon a stage, where the ballet takes place. Some of the noted singers in the cast are Ulanche Morrison, who sings the role of Arllne; Hattle nolle Ladd as the Gypsy Queen: Harrv T,inVutnna as Count Amhelm; George Shields as ueviiBiioor and Augustus Vaughan aa Floresteln. NATION TO FIGHT RHEUMATISM Crnsade Begun Against Alarming In. crease of "lVeaHier Disease." j "Educate the Sufferers" Is the Slogan. Washington, D. C Dec. 30. Fol lowing the recent agitation for a na tional right against consumption, ex tensive tests have recontly been made to ascertain what Is the most certain method of curing rheumatism permanently. The claims of many prominent physicians and manufacturers of rheumatism treatments, without Dre- Judlce or favor, were taken Into con sideration. Evidences of cures were carefully scrutinized, T. C. Millard of Flint, Michigan, the discoverer of the Fuss Rheumatism Cure, demon strated so thoroughly the action of his remedy, its certainty, and the ex ceptional array of proofs, testimonial, lotters from chronic cases cured by It, that It was decided to sanction the use of this remedy as being the most reliable and the most definite ln curative action. It was pronounced by analysis to bo absolutely safe, la Its composition. ' . One of the most Interesting cases noted was that of Mrs. Mary B. Thorn, 605 Pine street, Owosso. Mich. 8 years old, who had beon a sufferer for 14 years, during which time no remedy was found availing. Three days after using Fuss, her pains ceased and she Is now pronounced cured. For sale by D. F. Fry and all lead- ins dnilTL'lHtl or snnt nrmmM nn ra. celpt of $1.00 or six bottles for $5.00. us numeay l., mint, uicn. DON'T GET"RUN DOWN Wlnk nilai.rnl.la tf I, n bi,t.,. or Mh.IiIit troulilti, (lull hnid pslns, dl..l Hem, nirriiiiiMi'm, pnln. In tin. m,lc, nml fi'il tlrwl nil (ivi-r, get s uscksK of Mutlmr Orny', AUOMATII? - I.KAK. Ill lili-niiHiil herb cnr. It ni-vi-r fill In. Wo hnvti many tHailmmiliili fruin rrstful proplt wh liuvr ihpiI this wnitdiTful rrmwly. As n-Kiilstiir It hits no o.jiih I. Auk tut Mutlirr (irsy's AltdMATir LKAP st diugK1"'" or nnt liy niflll for All. Miino.lo l.'1l.'l A.I.I ..... .- . . it...., niui .w. Tin ilcitlier Orsy Co., I. Key, N. y. o How Cold Affects the Kidneys. Avoid taking cold If vnur klilnnvs are sensitive. Cold congests the lild- neys, throws too much work upon them, and weakens their action. Se rious kldner trouble and nvnn Hrltrht'i disease may result. Strengthen your Kidneys, get rm or the pain and sore ness, build them up by the timely use of Folev Kldiinv Pills. Their will mn any case of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Rod Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman). Children Ory . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CHICHESTER S PILL 1 .HHWHmHMMMMMtMMMMMMMMHMMIIK t mtHE IMPROVED rttONT LACEO- Mil e) Harvard Hand il U. G. Shipley Company ii l'opulnr " s 145-147 North Liberty Street. k MEUCHANDISK Between State and Coart l'BlCEIi ' GRAI7STARK A FfNE TLAT MAG.NIFICEM'LY I'KESEJITED Tho presentation of the historical malodrama-coemdy Oraustark under the direction of Manogor Fred Q. An drews was enjoyed by a large audi ence at the Grand last night. There was a vein of humor Tunning through tho entire play that relieved the whole performance from the stiffness ot too much of the arclilo and his torical features of the drama. The parts of Uaron Dangloss, Prince Ga briel, the two Americans, Countess Dagmar and Maid .Theresa, were all Wonderful Cures Reported En Germany. The use of simple herbs ts remedies Instead of the moro oonoentrated sod usually more dinferous Inorganic lubitanuei, has been revived very widely ot lite. In Germany a new school of phyaioiaui has arisen whioh throws out almost a whole oi the pharmaoopeis and relies on an adaptation ot the method of wild animals in curing themselves N. Y. World. It was Dr. R, V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel snd Surjioal Institute of Buffalo, N. Y who first advocated tho extended use of some of our native roots, such as t Golden seal and Oregon tfrape root, mandrake and queen's root, black oherrybark. These are the ohicf ingredients In Doctor rieroe s ooldea MeUioal Discovery, which bas been so well and favorably known 1 will 'put htm country to-day. P. K athrwn, Vmu SAVE YOURSELF i There is no reason why you should always be a slave. If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for tho cure of the liquor and drug habit Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment and then sooth the nerves and actually remove tbe desire for the liquor or drug, Hundreds of happy homes la Oregon and Washing ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Laka treatment One week will In most cases effoct a cure. Sometimes longer Is re quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For full information, address h'P""''I ; Hot Lake Sanatorium, JS&? ii WAITER Pres. This 1100 - "ViP M Yours for a Typewriter filffe . - ' fraction of UrX;. N 'u U 1 original price. World's Standard for 25 Year . 'n " fill'; il'l ii, iacfcsl.l'iii.lfciA FACTORY I with same broad liberal guarantee. . Why not have all your writ ing written legibly right?. . For particulars and special offer address ' SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO. I '. , '. . J!U Youihlll St. Portland Dmirnn ' - ' TmmfmfHfffmrfHffmiMmMMmHMM PAGE TIMfFT One-Piece Dresses $12.50 These Dresses lembody Ihe very latest of styles. Made of fine quality French Serge, high and low neck trimmed and plain in black, navy and brown. You are sure to find what you want in this assortment. All Alterations . Free t Mills" w.rwe,ar. f Special $12.50 MMMtHtMtMMtMMMt4t4tttttHttt4 very satlsfactry. Miss Simons as the Princess Yetlve WIU thA I murr. ft Hn.n of delicious, trembling, beautiful, ln- oMiHnenceo. royalty. For a young actress, she has great poise and power, a figure and face that charm. a voice that Is tender and tic wlille Btlll In Its formation. The whole play Is a continuous delight and contains the power of entertain ment and dramatic thrill so charac teristic of the book. - 1 Medlord buslnoss men to tho num- I " -"v ....... LV- i V v. n ojj.Tviai 1.1 !L1 U and visited Los Angeles last month. lor nearly half a oentuiy. A harmless cleanser and stomach tonio that nalurt has provided. J. DoNAT.n Matorsow of Osnlnlnu, N. Y. says: I suf fered for over five years with what the doctors told mo was dlUil'.d cimdllUin, of tlie lUmuirh, unmicUdcd villi a catar rhal eirruiltltm of tame, awl ncrvmtt tciirt. I had tried enoiiKh mix, blKmuth, gnntlan, rhubarb, etc., to float a ship and naturally thought there was no euro for mn, but after reading what eminent doctors said of the curative Qualities of the Ingredients of 'Gulden Medical Discovery ' I gave It S fair trial. Took thn 'Discovery' and also the 'Pfuawnt PelletH,' and can truthfully say I am fueling hotter now than l have in years. I clioortully give tioriiiHHlon to print this testiinonlnl, snd If any 'doubting Tlmiiuta writes mo wise' to the boat all-around luodlclna iu the M. FIERCE V?tm'-i'Vrl1 and Mgr. C''"'L1 ."!! Il Rtni'ILTS .... . i, 'if.,.;. rt t.'i