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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907. 11 DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY TONIGHT Mayor Lane and Other Party Leaders Will Address Crowd at the Armory. START BALL TO ROLLING Municipal Asportation Will File Petitions Tomorrow Nominating Little Doctor" as Independent Candidate Latest Defy. This will he Mayor Lane's night with the Pemocrats of Portland and big talks by Lane. Kx-United States Senator John M. Gearin. Martin L. Pipes and a host of other party leaders will be heard at the Armory. R. W. Montague, chairman of Iane's campaign committee. Is counting on this meeting and says that the ball that he will start rolling tonight will yurely Initiate a landslide for the "Little I octor" on June 3. lie has floured out that with what the party will do for I-ane at the polls, together with the vigor ous support that lie will receive from the members of the Municipal Association, which has indorsed Lane as an Inde pendent candidate for Mayor, Lane's elec tion is assured. The Municipal Association's petitions in dorsing Lane, which have been In circula tion for the past couple of days, are in charge of W. F. Edwards, campaign sec retary of the association, and will be riled with the Auditor tomorrow. Those of the petitions that have been circulated on the East Side, the baliwlck of John B. Coffey and Dan Kellaher, both defeated Republican candidates for the Mayoralty nomination, according to the reports from the Municipal Association headquarters, ere being largely signed and If the scheme of the association is carried out Mayor I-ane will have the distinction of being the firBt candidate for municipal office in the City of Portland to receive a double nomi nation. It Pleases Mr. Montague. This action has been taken by the mem bers of the Municipal Association without consulting Chairman Montague, yet like the man who knows that everything helps. Mr. Montague is satisfied with the movement. At the Democratic headquar ters there is a feeling that the energetic work of the Municipal Association in June's behalf is giving the Republicans great concern, and it was openly asserted there yesterday that the keen interest that the association is taking in the cam paign was the cause for the call to arms and the'executive committee meeting that was held by Chairman Cake during the afternoon to devise ways and means for meeting the fight that the Municipal As sociation was making in behalf of Lane. -While Chairman Montague was busy with his many affairs yesterday he found time to write another letter to Chairman Cake. In his second letter to the chair man of revlln's campaign, Mr. Montague calls attention to the unanswered chal lenge for a joint debate between Lane and Devlin, "lest amongst the press of your arduous duties it should . be for gotten," and then to Impress rthe chal lenge upon Chairman Cake. Lane's cam paign manager makes another proposal. It is that Chairman Cake join with him in publishing the amount of money ex pended by the respective candidates, in cluding all expenses of the primaries; also to make public the names of those who have donated to the campaign fund. Challenge to Mr. Cake. Chairman Montague's letter to Mr. Cake follows: Mr. W. M. Cake, Chairman Republican City Central Commlttoe: Dear Sir It shall be my pleasure dur ing this campaign to take counsel with you from time to time how we may use the little brief authority confided to us for the betterment of the political conditions -nith which we have to deal, or to set on foot some Improvement in political practices which may lead in the hands of those who come after us to much-needed reforms. While awaiting In this spirit a reply to my lrtter to ou of last Monday, proposing a Joint debate fof which I thus remind you lst amongst the press of yonr arduous du ties it should be forgotten). It has occurred to me to make another proposal. It Is this: There is a strong feeling against the lav i Ish use of monev in elections. Kntlrely apart from the grosser forms of bribery, tt is felt there Is grave danger in the Insidi ous influence which may be exercised by the excessive expenditure of money In ways which, within reasonable limits, might be perfectly proper. The public iR not yet prepared to adopt drastic measures to prescribe or limit the expenditures of money about elections, but there is a Htri:nn atid increasing; desire to know M-henee the tr.cncy. comes and how it i spent, Jnd since ejections are wholly puhltc matter, i. Is obvious that this is strictly public business, lt ns then satisfy this natural and proper curiosity by publish ing full accounts of our campaign receipts and expenditures by or on behalf of the re spective candidates during this campaign, including, if possible, all expenses at the primaries. If you should for any reason li'tm it a breach of confidence to publish I ho names of the donors of the funds or any part of them, tho amounts might be published without mention of names. Suggests a Conference. As to expenditures, these have been made by ourselves, or under our authority, and there can, of course, be no items among them against the publication of which we could make any proper objections. Per sonally I would be well content to accept statements of these matters vouched for by yourself a being correct and complete with, init further authentication, as 1 trust you would do with me, but for the benefit of uninformed persons who might be Incredul ous. I suggest that a committee be ap pointed in conference between us to audit the books, accounts, papers and vouchers relative to the campaign, and to publish the results of their investigations from time to time without comment, I beg to assure you. in closing, that your consent to this proposal will awaken an in terest in the campaign which we could hardly aroue In any other way. and torso licit your earnest and favorable approval of the plan. 1 am. your sincere and devoted opponent, - RICHARD TT. MONTAGUE, Chairman Democratic Committee. CLINTON A. AMBROSE, Secretary. HOLD RALLY AT 'MOUNT TABOR Judge William Cake and Thomas C. Devlin Among: Speakers. - A Republican rally was held last night at Mount Tabor in Woodmen's hall, 13. J. Quimby presiding. There was a fair attendance, many ladies being present. Judge William Cake, of the Republican Central Committee, made a strong plea for party loyalty. He declared himself in favor of the primary law, although he said It contained some weaknesses and remarked that it would receive its death blow If the Republican candidate for Mayor. Thomas C. Devlin, should be defeated, after he had been chosen as the candidate of the Republican party. Judge Cake spoke at some length along this line. Mr. Devlin made a brief address in which he set forth that the Republicans In this campaign stand for clean city government and the honest administra tion of city finances. Mr. Devlin pointed out where improvements can be made in street cleaning, repairing -streets and other matters. In speaking of the charge that he stood for the corporate, interests and the saloon men, Mr. Devlin said his own record alone was a refutation of charges of that sort. Addresses were. made by Candidates J. P. Kavanaugh. Edward Welrlein, F S. Bennett and C. Cellars, all declaring it the duty of Republicans to vote the. entire Republican ticket. They laid special emphasis on the head of the ticket.' Mr. Bennett in speaking of Mayor Lane declared that he is a much overrated man; and that his chief ability lay in writing veto messages at opportune times to create a sensation. Good music was furnished and good feeling prevailed. KELLY IS SAMED FOR MAYOR Labor Union Delegates Hold Mass Convention at Drew Hall. At a mass meeting of labor .union delegates at Drew Hall last night an incomplete city ticket was nominated by petition, to appear on the official ballot as the Union Labor ticket. The candidates nominated were: For May or, Charles Kelly; Treasurer. H. J. Sirard; Councilmen-at-large, M. G. Al len and II. G. Parsons; Ward Council men. First Ward. Robert Henderson; Fourth Ward, F. C. King. The meeting did not .nominate or indorse candidates for City Attorney. Auditor, Municipal Judge or ward Councilmen for five of the eight wards. FORMER PORILAM) RAILROAD MAX WHO HAS MADE AN OTHER ADVANCE IX TIIE RAILROAD WORLD. Photo by McAlpln. Rfn Campbell. 7 Benjamin H. Campbell, known everywhere on this Coast ft "Ben" J Campbell, has accepted the position of vice-president of the New Tork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, In charire of all traffic. He will re tire from the. fourth vice-presidency of the Great Northern within a short time to tako up his new dutiee. Mr. Campbell Is an old Portland railroad man, a graduate of the O. R. A N. school, where many good men have received a training that has carried them far on the way to I railway preferment. Mr, Campbell . rame to Portland about 1885 from OmahaV hang the position here of general agent for the Union Pacific. Mr. Campbell was later made traf fic manager for the O. R. & N. at Portland, and later traffic director of the Union Pacific at Chicago. About three years ago he was given an advanced salary with the Great Northern. In his new position Mr. Campbell III receive a salary approximating (15.000. annually. He will have mj pervlsion over all freight, paxsengcr, mall and express traffic of the road. Speculation In rife along Railroad Row as to who his successor will be.. T '! M. J. Drlscoll. for Oouncilman-at-large, and H. A. Belding, Councilman from the Sixth Ward, who were nominated in the primary election by the Republicans, were aJso the candidates of the labor unions and will be supported by organ ized labor at the polls. Resolutions denouncing both Mayor Lane and Thomas C. Devlin as inimical to the best interests of organized labor and appealing to all union men to sup port the labor candidates were adopted. FEftR TRDUBLEWITH 0.H.& N. 1T.EIGHTUAXDI.EIIS HEAR COX TKACT IS TO BE REVISED. Humor Causes Muclt Concern at Company's Freight? Sheds Union Increases Its Membership. The rumor that O. R. & N. officials are contemplating a revision of the terms of their contract with the Fretghthandlers' Union has aroused much concern among the members of this union, who are em ployed 1n that company's freight sheds. At the present time men handling freight in the sheds are divided Into five classes, as follows: Truckmen, stevedores, load ers, checkmen and inspectors. Other than inspectors and checkmen, who receive about $70 a month, these laborers are paid by tfie hour and earn about $60 a month. It is now proposed, so rumor has it, to transfer the checkmen, when the work In the freight sheds may require, from their $70 jobs and have them do truck work, at" which they will not be able to earn as much money. For thia reason the proposed change does not meet with the approval of the better-paid men. Anticipating the possibility of friction, there is considerable activity among the members of the Frelghthandlers' Union, who last night initiated 36 new members. Freighthandlers employed by the Southern Pacific Company have no complaint to make, and are entirely satisfied with the wage schedule they are receiving. The O. R. & X. freighthandlers yester day formulated demands for an advance amounting to about 30 per cent, and will present it to the railroad officials today. The men expect a reply to their commu nication on or before May 22. WILL DISCUSS BOND ISSUES Initiative One Hundred Also to Con sider Charter Changes Tonight. The charter amendments and bond is sues that are at issue in the coming elec tion will bet discussed tonight by th Initiative One Hundred at lta regular ses- t ! k " J GET ONE FOR YOUR PIANO SPECIAL PIANOLA SALE TODAY AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE - Window Pull of Genuine Pianolas on Special Display-Prices So Low That You'll Surely Want One With a Pianola, You Can Play Over 18,000 Musical Selections This Is Chance to Buy on-Easiest Possible Terms. The fascination of personally produc ing music never has been and never will be adequately recorded in print. There is something inspiring, something beyond the power of language to paint, in the sensation of actually producing music oneself. We seem to commune with the spirit.-, of the Immortal dead as we re create their works on the piano keyboard. There Is one way and but one way by which we may actually accomplish the niost finished piano playing without years of study, and that way is through the Pianola. This marvelous piano player is the only really artistic piano player on the mar ket, and the onlv one given serious con sideration bv tne musical critics and acknowledged authorities. The Pianola, will reveal to vou a wonderful realm of delight, the very existence of which may be unsuspected at present, it will make you the possessor of the greatest treasures that generations of composers have spent their lives in creating. If you find pleasure in an occasional concert or an opera, how vastly greater will be your delight when you can actually play this music for yourself, whenever you want it. repeating favorite passages until you have them by heart, entertaining your family and your friends! There are over S,(V compositions in the Pianola's repertory, everything from grave to gay, from Beethoven Sonata to the latest Broadway hit. from a Schu mann Kantalsie to a modern love-song or a popular two-step. There is no good reason why you should any longer deprive yourself and your family of a complete participation in "the divlnest of all the arts." If there stands silent in your home a piano that cost you from $200 to J1O0O. now Is the time to begin realizing on the investment! Today's the Day to Buy. Today, you may' secure a splendid Pianola at about a third to a half of original cost if you are not too slow In making up your mind. Today, at Bllers. you may choose from about a dozen of these famous instruments, which sold originally for $250 to $.100, at prices which range from $X7.50 to $150. These have been taken in exchange on latest style Pianola Pianos, and are offered now on a basis designed to place them at once In the homes of other music lovers, who may In turn be educated to the grand treasure house of melody contained in the Pianola library. Convenient terms, so 1'ery moderate that no one need be prevented from own ing one of these genuine Pianolas, may be arranged, and each sale includes a year's subscription to the Pianola library, also a bench. See the display In TCIlers window to day, and spend a few moments listen in?; to some of the excellent music re produced by these Pianolas which will be played for all who are interested. The exclusive agency for the genuine Pianolas and Pianola Pianos is controlled by Eilers Piano House, where today's special sale is in progress. Bverjone knows the busy music corner, where the House of Highest Quality Is located the House of Eilers 353 Washington street, corner of Park. slon in the Sclling-Hirsch building. The organization has already shown consider able Interest In the various measures, particularly the proposed bond issue for parks and boulevards, of which it was the originator. It is not known whether the body will indorse any other bill, but it is possible that such action may be taken. President McKenna said last night that it is unlikely that the committee will give its formal support to any of the candi dates. FREIGHT CARS GO ASTRAY Wander Into Portland Terminal Though Billed for Kast. A remarkable case of the diversion of freight cars through the mistakes of train crews was noticed here this week when two cars arrived in .the local terminal with waybills calling for vehicles, whereas when they were spotted and opened, one contained wire and the other shingles. One car was initialed C. I. & L., 1393, and the other L. S. M. S., 1373. The car containing shingles is now In East Port land and is wanted, in Nebraska. It was brought here through the mistake of a freight conductor in Spokane, who had the waybill for car 1373. C. I. & L., and noticing car 1393. C. I. & I In his train,' thought a mistake must have been made, and changed the number on his waybill. He accordingly brought the car on to Portland. Car 1373. C. I. & L.. has been located In Seattle, loaded with vehicles for a Portland firm. Car 1373 L. S. M. B., loaded with wire, is wanted in Seattle but traffic officials are wondering where car 1393 I.. S. M. S. ran be. They know It Is loaded with vehicles for a Portland firm, but where it is they do not know. Worried agents are sending out telegrams by the dozen in the effort to locate it. SOUND DEALERS ON RACK Required to Testify Concerning the Alleged Furniture Trust. Assistant TTnited States Attorney Cole continued his investigation of the furni ture trust yesterday. Representatives of wholesale furniture houses on the Sound were before the Federal grand jury dur ing the day. This circumstance adds in terest to - the investigation which may involve the entire Coast, in fact, it has been alleged that the combine included the three states of Oregon, Washington and California. When the investigation will be con cluded is hard to predict. Several wit nesses have been subpenaed and others are said to have voluntarily offered to tell what they know of the combination ana its methods. It is not believed., how ever, that the evidence can be presented before the middle of next week. Neither United States Attorney Bristol nor his Deputy. Mr. Cole, will divulge anything concerning the proceedings before the grand Jury and the character of the evi dence that Is being presented. Certificates for Osteopaths. SALEM. Or., May 16. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford rendered an opinion today holding that under the act of the last Legislature any osteopath who shall be practicing in this state May IS, shall be entitled to a license without examination if he meets other prescribed conditions. The opinion construes the words w passage of thia act" to mean the time when It takes effect, and not the date of its passage by the Legislature. Xo Salary for Inspectors. C0L.VILLB, Wash.. May 16. (Special.) County Auditor F. A. Savage refuses to issue warrants In payment of the salary of horticultural inspectors, amounting to nearly $300, and says if these officers want their money they will have to obtain it by an action in the Superior Court. SENATOR GEARIN 8PEAKS At Lane Rally, the Armory, tonight. Private Exchange 11 EVERY FOOT FRESH FROM THE FACTORY A Complete Line of Sprinklers, Nozzles, Hose Reels and Other Supplies of Every Kind Just Received in This Store and Guaranteed to Last One Year. We Give a Nozzle Free With Every 50-Foot Length. Stock Is New. White Cotton, -inch, 1 White Cotton, s.jnchi stripe' $5.00 White Cotton, -inch, 2 stripe $5.5Q White Cotton, s-inch, 2 stripe $6.00 "Woodlark," i-inch .: $6.00 . , ASSORTMENT OF CUT GLASS SPECIALS EVERY PIECE MADE BY AN ARTIST OF RARE GENIUS Colonial Tumblers, half dozen Water Pitchers, 8-in. size Comports. 8-in., Whirlwind design... Sugar and Creamers Nappy, Golf pattern Celery Tray, cut in Chrysanthemum. BRUSHES REDUCED Special Bargain Price for Thia Week. A ... A Hair RrushPS, 13-row, bleached bristles Hair Brushes, 11 -row, bleached bristles Hair Brushes. 9-rnw, bleached bristles Solid-Back Kbony Brushes, hand-drawn, a large line to choose from 1 4-row Fox - Imported Solid-Back Cloth Brushes, best of bristles.... Imported Solid-Hack Clotlr Brushes...., Dr. Chance 4-row Tooth Brushes Our resrulnr Our regular Hand Scrubs Nail Brushes. Russian bristle ONE BOX OF LOONBX S BRUSH OF ONE DOLJ FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY. CANADIAN MONEY AT FILL VALVE. RE Members of Fraternal Order Honor Sajnt Tamina. PATRON OF ALL TRIBES Willamette and Minnehaha Lodges Have Charge of Spectacular Dem onstration Initiation Follows March Through Streets. "With their faces painted and illumined by signal fires and their bodies bedecked with furs and feathers, tho Rcdmen turned Washington street and other Portland thoroughfares into warpaths last night. In celebration of St. Tamina Day, the chiefs and their braves gathered at the wigwam in the Selllng-Hirsch building, and in line a half-dozen blocks long, paraded through the business por tion of the city. The parade was under the auspices of the Willamette and Min nehaha tribes of Portland, but many viBit lng Redmen from other Oregon and Washington cities w-ere in line. Although all of the tribesmen were not in Indian costume, there was a sufficient display of primitive garb to make the af fair spectacular. The degree teams wore the regalia of the order, and the big chiefs rode along resplendent In elaborate costumes. It was something of an anach ronism that a cordon of police should head the pageant,' and that braas bands should furnish music, but these features did not detract from the success of the march. Whatever objections the public has to Oregon girls going to Jamestown, to masquerade aborigines, it must be ad mitted that paleface braves parading Portland afreets last night were an at traction. A large crowd gathered near the wigwam before the start, and the streets were well lined throughout the entire line of march. Red Are was set off on both' sides .of the streets along the entire route, giving just the right effect to the fantastic costumes.. A trrag. such as was used by the In dians long ago for hauling burdens, was to have brought up the rear, but through a. hitch In the arrangements this feature waa not in the parade. The drag was not ready until after the parade started and then it was found there was no one to drive it- A lodge member ' at last offered to take charge, but after several unsuccessful attempts gave it up. St. Tamina, in whose . honor the cele bration was held, is the patron saint of the Redmen. His anniversary falls on May 12. As this was last Sunday, tt was decided to postpone the celebration until yesterday. Another reason for waiting was that the Great Council of Washington closed its annual session at Vancouver Wednesday night. Many delegates from there were In attendance and there were also representatives pres ent from Oregon City, Oswego, Goble and The Dalles. After the parade the Redmen gathered in their hall, where a class of 50 applicants was received into membership, by Will amette Tribe. The Initiatory work was In charge of J. H. Fitzgerald, of Medford. degree sachem. Among other guests of honor were I E. Jacobs of Medford. great sachem, and 1. G. Meeks. of Spokane, past great sachem' of Washington. The general committee on arrangements was comprised .of J. H. Jones. G. N. Morten. A. G. Clark. John Lankin and E. J. Hyland. PERSONALMENTION. Dr. A. G. Smith, of Colville, Wash., is at this Perkins. Dan R. Murphy left last night for San Francisco on a business trip. Attorney-General A. M. Crawford, of OMEN PARADE WHEN IN A HURRY FOR DRUGS SALESMEN READY TO GARDEN HOSE stripe .$4.50 Regular. Special. .8.oO . r.oo . 6.25 . 4.fi0 . 2.20 . 6.60 $6.38 5.63 4.68 3.42 1.61 4.93 Bowl, 8-in., Whirlwind decoration., Vinegar Cruet, Fern cut Pickle .Tar, round or square Handled Nappy, in Star cut Vase, 30-ineh size Water Bottle, Colonial cut Your choice of the following Bleached Bristle Hair Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, at one quarter to one-third less than their regular prices. Regular Spe4al 1.3S 9 JH .75 .4 .50 .3? 2. SO t.T 3.25 2.TH .35 .! l.lrt .73 .4') .21 ..'. .O .3. .17 .10 .0.1 .35 .1ft POWDER WITH BACH PURCHASE - .AR OR OVER. WOODARD, CLARKE 6 CO. Salem, was a guest at tho Imperial yes terday. Dr. K P". Griffith, of the staff of the Oregon State Insane ABylum, is at the Imperial. Miss Margaret' Madigan, of 547 Flanders street, has returned to her home after a two months' sojourn at California points. E. H. Cox.- of San Francisco, who is connected with the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company of Eugene, is at the Portland. NEW YORK. May 16. (Special.) Northwestern people at New York hotels: From Spokane A. V. Hennot at the Grand. From Seattle W. Fronsen at the Grand Union; E. H. Curtis, at the Her ald Square. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Catting Teeth B sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, soft ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. very 99 S of The Spanton Company 270 Stark Street Opposite Chamber of Commerce Phones: Home A2828, Main 2828, "Terrace Park," Tabor 180 ORDER BY PHONE. A HUNDRED FILL YOUR ORDERS "Woodlark," -inch Oregon, -inch $8.00 White Crown, best quality Hose, guaranteed for two years $15.00 Sprinklers, 35c, 50c and . . . . $1T25 Nozzles and Hose Menders, Reels $1700 Regular. Special. 1 Vt-P .4.fl5 $3.7? .-. 7.00 . . 5.65 DISINFECTANTS Every Kind for the Public Safety Prevention la Better Than Morrow. Formaldehyde and Sulphur Candles, Chlorate of llme. Permanganate, of Potash and Copperas for tne. house. . Usterin.. Peroxide of Hydrogen and all other sprays for atomizers supplied at the Drug Counter. WB SEND FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIOXS, Kill and Return Promptly. Tto Rxtra Charge for Thl Meaaenajer Service. Call Exchange 11 or Home A 1130. Spitting Cup, aluminum 40c Spitting Cup, porcelain 35c Sanitary Spitting Cups with holder, per package of 20 40c Pocket Spitting Cups, 2 for 5c CHARGE UNCLEAN METHODS Improper Handling of Vegetables at Market IMace Reported. .Patrolman Burchell has filed a lengthy report with Chief of Police Grjtzmachcr, informing him of the un sanitary conditions prevailing in the vicinity of the produce market at Union avenue between East Madison and East Main streets. According to the officer, the produce growers and peddlers assemble at that location each morning and barter their wares, and while so engaged do not use care in the disposition of the vegetables and fruits while they are being transferred from one wagon to another. Bunches of onions, turnips, carrots and the like are alleged to be tossed into places where a few minutes before a con sumptive or a peddler afflicted with catarrh bad expectorated, and when alaried Men Out 100 Die Poor A ND TIIE REASON IS that 110 thought was given to the future by making careful investments from the monthly salary. iWe offer The Remedy By telling you about "Terrace Park," Portland's most beautiful and best new residence section, where Your Money Will Treble And where you do not have to look away off into the future for profit. It is there you can see it. The city is built up to this magnificent tract, giving you at once the advantage of streetcars, schools, churches, lodges and stores. Start at Once to Save By paying a few dollars down and the rest monthly. r This will put you in possession of one of our residence lots. You are entitled to the best your money .will buy, and you get it in "Terrace Park." Home Phone A-l 139 STRONG & DURABLE MADE TO WEAR ?7.00 1 91 XsLS -J A SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Everything; Nreeaaarv In lllneaa. Feeding Cups 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c deeding bpoons 15c, 25c Graduated Medicine Glass in case, 35c and 50c Medicine Glass, graduated 10c, 45c Throat Brushes 10c MONTHLY fn EDIT E.TE DED TO RESPONSIBLE PERSON. finally picked up and placed in the wagon of the city peddler no effort is made to clean the vegetables. According to the officer, the atten tion of the market Inspector might well be directed to this place to watch the careless manner of handling vege tables. Captain Bailey has ordered Patrol man Burchell to keep watch on the daily bartcrers and to arrest any of them violating the city ordinance by expectorating on the sidewalk. Ripe Berries at Albany. ALBANY, Or., May 16. (Special. Th first homegrown strawberries of the rea son appeared in the Albany market today. The first new potatoes were also placed In local markets today. One taken every night stimulate the liver, carries off the. bile and im proves the digestion and appetite. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't for get this.