Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 16, 1908, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTH E MORNING OREGON IAN, THURSDAY, 1 J AXUARY 16, 1 908. ' j ' JL. 1 K i' 10.800 .IDLE-MEN: TO OE i Huge Parade of Unemployed ! Planned at a Seattle ,( Demonstration. . t .1 ' : :f DESCEND ON CITY COUNCIL W 0 R K Js Tropose to Camp Until Action Grant ii Ing -Them Work or ' Food and jj- Shelter Is Taken Crowd Ex pected to Be Peaceable. 1 , SEATTLE, Jan. 15. At a convention of S delegates from various labor unlona of ? Seattle it was decided tonight that a t monster demonstration be made Monday to enforce the demands of the unem ? ployed for work or food and shelter. ) Ten thousand men will assemble and i march to the City Hall, where they pro it pose to encamp until the City Council ' ' takes favorable action. At the convention tonlpht many lntem- r perate speeches were made, but the con .1 - servative element waa In the majority. M- According to present plans, the demon 3 ' : atratlon will be peaceable. SERVICE TO REMAIN LIMITED Jiot Enough Evidence to Order An other Train Schedule. SALBM, Or.. Jan. If.. (Special.) The Oregon Railroad Commission today dis continued consideration of the petition of residents of Southern Oregon for a res toration of trains 11 and 12 south of Rose bnrg. It is known that members of the Com mission believe the people of Southern Oregon should have something better than what is practically one passenger train a day southbound, but the Commis sion can act only upon the evidence be fore it. The people of Medford are on record as being In favor of the present service, as are also some of the people of Grants Pass, though the majority of those who testified at the recent-hearing were much dissatisfied both as to passenger and mall service. In the absence of evidence to support an. order for restoration of the old schedule, the Commission was power less to grant relief. FEIGNS INSANITY TO DEFRAUD ;: Fear of Asylum Alone Foils Seattle Swindler. SEATTTJ3, Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special.) c Jlrs. Mary Vinette, charged with at ' tempting to defraud the Seattle Electric ; company by Inducing, through hypnotic Influence, Carl Wlndell, to feign ln i sanity, was arrested this afternoon and locked up in the county jail. She will ( ' be prosecuted vigorously. Karly today ;. ' the husband of the woman, Joseph j ' Vinette, was arrested on practically the I : same charge. Kvidence has been obtained to prove that the boy was never in an accident. 'Vie was. however, on a streetcar that . had a narrow escape from a head-on collision. He told his experience at home - and Mrs. Vinetto conceived the idea of having htm feign insanity and suing the company. Had it not been that the boy ' became afraid of going to the asylum and confessed, the plan would undoubt edly have succeeded, for tile, railroad ! -company had offered to settle for JOOOO. VANCOUVER SEEMS PUZZLED Franchise Situation Is Now Very Much Up In the Air. " SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Vancouver continues to be a stumb ling block to the magnates of the Northwestern League. They deny strenuously the stories originating In Tacoma to the effect that the league ' might be cut to four clubs, and are at a loss to figure out the animus. President Lucas, who has been In Portland visiting his sister, arrived in the city today, and with Bob Brown, manager of the Aberdeen team, left for Vancouver to have another talk with the Canuks, who made a fizzle of base hall last year. Sunday ball does not go in Vancouver and men who own the least of the park "want to let go and at the same time hold on to everything in sight. KAXGLEV MURDERERS CAUGHT Men Thought to Have Killed Saloon keeper Under Arrest. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special.) William Peak and Gus Bierman' were ar rested today at Ravensdale on the charge of holding ifp a saloon at Kangley and murdering the proprietor, Samuel John son. Saturday evening. The pursuit of the murderers ha.d been' conducted since Sunday morning. The bloodhounds used to And their trail lost the sent in the woods. Today the men were taken to Kangley, where wit nesses purported to Identify them as the men wanted. Peak was formerly- fire boss in the coal mines at Ravensdale. Bierman is a la borer. Both have been out of work for two weeks. They deny their guilt. PROSECUTION RESTS ITS CASE Progress in Gertie Griffin Murder Trial Slow. SPpKANR Wash.. Jan. 15. When the Gertie Grtflin murder case was called In the Superior Court at Ritzville. today, the prosecution announced that it would rest. The defendant's attorneys at once filed a motion to take the case from the jury on the ground that no evidence has been Introduced to connect the defendant with the killing of C. D. Gillespie. ' The entire forenoon was taken up with the arguments on the motion. When they had been completed. Judge Zent denied the motion. The defense will offer testi mony this afternoon. MAINTAINS IT IS ACCIDENT Man Who Shoots Little Girl Defend ing Dog Tells Story. CHEHAL1S, Wash.. Jan. IS. (Special.) Victor Smith, the man who shot a little girl defending her pet dog on Sunday, tells a different story of the shooting from the one given out before. He says that in shooting at the dog. the bullet missed, struck something else, and glanc ing off. lilt the little girl. Smith avers that he never aimed at the girl, and the laltcr's mother now admits that but one shot was fired. Smith was very badly frightened after the shooting and fled in terror. Later be concluded to surrender, and came in last night vol untarily. Smith's companion, Mosier, verifies his story. FINALLY TO HAVE A LIBRARY Aberdeen Council at Last Accepts ' Carnegie's Offer. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 15. (Speeial.) After a contest covering three years, the Conncil tonight -accepted Andrew Car negie's offer of 515.000 for a public library building. One Council accepted the offer and the present Council annulled the agreement when 1t first met. Public sen timent has been eagerly in favor of the gift, and the Council tonight rescinded its former action and passed the resolu tion. A great crowd that was present cheered the action of the city fathers. CORPORATIONS ARE DISSOLVED Some S00 Neglect to Pay License Fee and Get Into Trouble. SALEM. Or., Jan. 15. (Special,) Gov ernor Chamberlain today issued a procla mation dissolving 3"0 corporations which have failed to pay their license taxes for 1907. In the list are many concerns which In all probability will wish to continue in business and which have neglected to pay the license fee. These concerns can se cure restoration of their corporate powers by paying up delinquencies within 30 days. The complete list will be advertised In a few days, as required by law. Canadian Pacific Agent Short. TACOMA, Wash.,' Jan. 15. It has Just leaked out that Jack O'Grady, city pas senger agent of the Canadian Pacific In Tacoma, Is short in his accounts. The amount of the shortage has not been given out. E.' J. Coyle. of Vancouver, B. C, general Western passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific, came to Tacoma December 25. checked over O'Grady's books and discovered irregularities. . O'Grady admitted the shortage and owing to his previous good record was given a chance .to straighten, out his af fairs. Interest on State Deposits. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) Since June 13, 1907, when the law took effect, up to December 31, the state; earned J8113.94 interest on state deposits, according to a statement prepared by State Treasurer Mills today. With per manent school funds not being remitted from the counties and with permanent funds kept closely -invested, the Treasurer estimates that hereafter the state will earn but about $12,000 per annum inter est on deposits. . Y. AV. C. A. Plans Seattle Home. SEATTLB, Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special.) The . Young Women's Christian Association- of this city has completed prelimi nary arrangements for the purchafre of a double corner at the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Seneca street, on which it is proposed to build a modern Associa tion home, which will rank with the new Y. M. C. A. building. The cost will not be under J2O0.O0O. Diphtheria Closes Schools. FOREST GROVE. Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The public schools closed here this afternoon owing to diphtheria in the fam ily of J. B. Looml3, near the schoolhouse. A' young son has been sick for several days with what was supposed to be ton sllitis, but, becoming worse, physicians were called, who pronounced it diph theria. Two children from this family had been In school the day before.' Putnam Sure of His Case. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Word has been received here that Editor George Putnam, . of the Medford Trib une, is opposed to executive action in his behalf, for he desires to have his convic tion of the libel charge decided on its merits in the Supreme Court. The Gov ernor will therefore taae no action. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST v' Mrs. F. J. Qulnlan. PENDLETON, Or.,. Jan. 15. (Special.) Mrs. F. J. Qulnlan, wife of the local agent for the O. R. & N.. died at the family home in this city yesterday at the age of 32 years. Death was due to cancer of the peritoneum. The deceased Is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. J. W. McGhee of Walla Walla, and one sister, Mrs. Etta Alexander, of Butte, Mont. The remains were shipped to Walla Walla for burial. David 3. Brewer, Indian Teacher. cat-cat n. Tan' IK (Kneeial.) David J. Brewer, disciplinarian at Chemawa In dian school, died at Tacoma today. He was a Puyallup Indian, aged 42, and had been employed at the Indian school 17 years. NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Grants Pass, Or. The churches of this city are all holding revival services. Kaeh pastor has procured assistance from out of town, both preachers and fingers. . Albany. Or. That'no liquor shall ever be old or "given away on tho premises was a condition In a deed filed In Linn County tAav uhnwhr TV C. Swann conveys to J. B. Keney a small tract of land adjoining the. town oi iTawiorusviiiB. Salem. Or. Upon Its own motion the Ore gon Railroad Commission has' started an Investigation of the cost of the Columbia Southern Railroad. The Information gath ered will be made the basis of rate regula tions. Salem. Or. Petitions for the submission of the equal suffrage amendment at the coming June election were filed today. .The petitions bear S1150 signatures with jonly TMIO necessary. Clerk S. A. Kozer says that the petitions are in form the best that have ever been filed. The petition . contains 476 sheets Salem. Or. The electric .locomotive of the Oregon Electric trolley line made its first trip to alem today and while it was here an Immense crowd gathered on the street to Inspect It. Regular pajtsenger serv ice on the line between Salem and Portland will begin tomorrow. Chehalis. Wash. Chehalls leads the 17 second-class postoffices in Washington in having the highest percentage of gain in postal receipts for the year liHU. This city's gain was 29.4. Aberdeen was secqjid with 7.H. Olympia. Everett and Wenatebee fol lowing "in the order named with slightly lower percentages. Chehalls. Wash. Some sneak thief evi dently acquainted with -the premises en tered the catholic Church in this city, stole various sacred vessels and escaped. The monev value of the property taken is not very great, but the articles are regarded as among Ine most sacred In the church. Elma, Wash., Jan. 1,". The new Council of the town of Elma held its first- meeting last night. C. E. Gouty, the new Mayor, presided and all the Councilmen were pres ent W. H. Lovell. John Emley. John Dodge. K. 1.. Mlnard and Edward Persons. The af fairs of the city are In good condition and taxes for the coming year will be about the same as last year. McMinnville. Or. The annual meeting of the Oregon Fire Relief Association -finished Its labors here today by the re-election of the outgoing members of the board of trus tees. This purely mutual Insurance organ ization has been doing business in McMinn ville for l.T years, and on December 31 last had $-7.o78.Wo insurance in force In Oregon, a net gain of $1,140,278 over the year lnort. with - losses for the past year of $4tt.4O.05 against $rl.'.17.a4 for 1000, showing a de crease of J.ViOS.c irf losses. - . It Does tb Business. Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton. Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, "It does the business: 1 have used it for piles and it cured them. Used It for chnpptd hands and it cured them. Ap plied It to an old sore and it healed it without U-aving -a scar behind." 2."c at NVoodard, Clarke & co.'s drugstore. Attend Rosenthal's great clearance sale for fine Bhoe bargains. WAOES CAUSES STRIKE Shingle-Weavers Will Not Re-s-ume Work on the New -Wage Scale. OWNERS , STANDING FIRM Say They Can Get All Men Needed. Balcom Mill First to Start Since Shutdown When 3Ien Learn Cut, They Walk Out. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) What is believed to be the beginning of a general strike -in the shingle business came today as the result of trying to re sume operations at the Balcom mill, at Ballard, with the reduced wage scale. There are only a few mills running and some time ago the 'owners decided that when operations did resume a reduction of 50 cents a day on the clippers and a half .a cent a thousand for packing would be made. . The Balcom is the first of those shut down since the recent trouble in the market to resume, but the men walked out as soon as they learned that the re duction was in force. At the international convention of shingleweavers held at Ballard two weeks ago the reduced wage question was dis cussed at length and it was decided not to accept it. The owners are "determined to enforce the reduction and' say that they can get all the men they want. The Balcom mill Is running. ALBANY LIQCOIt PROSECUTION Another Case to -Com to Trial. ;, Much Local Interest. ALB A NT. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Louis Kroschel. one of the proprietors of the Franklin House, was placed on trial to day before Justice of the Peace O. T. Porter,, charged with violation of tho local option liquor law. Most of the day was spent in the selection of a jury. This is one of the -cases wretch was brought in October, when a sensation was sprung by the filing of 10 complaints, charging a wholesale violation of this law, and Involving a number of prom inent druggists and other business men. In some manner Kroschel learned that the complaints were to be filed, and the morning the warrants were issued he and William Olin. one of his employes, secret ly left the city. Olln was later captured in Portland and Kreschel returned to Al bany and gave himself up December 23. These cases were brought as a result of detective work under the direction of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, and aroused considerable excitement here when first begun. Ten cases were filed, and three of the .defendants pleaded guilty, but later attempted to change their pleas, and upon a refusal of Justice Porter to allow this procedure, they appealed their cases to the State Circuit Court. In the only two cases tried the Jury disagreed. Pour of the defendants have not yet been placed on trial, but it- is understood that some of them will be tried immediately following the hearing of the Kroschel case. ' W. Tj. P,ason, the Portland detective who secured the evidence in- these cases, is In the city to testify against Kroschel, and will be the leading witness for the State. LARGE DOCKET IN JOSEPHINE Circuit Court Opens With Judge Hanna on the Bench. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Circuit Court opened here with Judge Hanna on the bench. The docket Is large and it will take perhaps two weeks be fore all cases are out of the way. An unusual' number of criminal cases are to be heard. The deputy prosecuting attorney,- Clarence Reames, is hastening mat ters to bring in true bills against prison ers who are confined in the jail. There will be two cases of assault with a deadly" weapon. One of these occurred out at Takilma in the southern part of the county, in which J. H. Keal, a store keeper, was attacked by one of his creditors named Ross, the latter putting several bullet holes through Keal's coat and vest. The trial of John Hendricks for the shooting of Policeman Swearingen while rounding up hobos in this city will also come up. Hendrtcks was caught in Port land some time, ago and sent back here. His partner. Martin, is now serving time in the penitentiary. Bd. Wetzel and Irwin Medley, the two men ' who are alleged to have taken. . money from Stephen Beers at the Layton Hotel on Christmas eve, will probably plead guilty. to the charge. A charge will probably be brought in indicting F. ' McLoughlin for knowingly trading horses diseased with the glanders. TWO NEW CHAIRS ARE ADDED McMinnville College Will Teach Economics, German and Greek. M'MINNVILLB, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of McMinnville College two new chairs were added to the" faculty, one of economics and history and the other of Greek and German. To the first named was elected Professor Harry B. Stout, T.T. B., who at present occupies the chair of English and history. To the chair of Greek and German was elected Professor H. H. Severn, A. B., Ph. D., at the pres ent time dean of the Central University of Pella, la. - The chair of English and public speaking next year will be occupied by Rev. George R. Varney, a graduate of Rochester University, of New York. The college treasurer reports an income for the past six months of - $15,753.89, of which about half was paid in on the J100.000 fund. The indebtedness of the college is being rapidly reduced, and It is hoped- that additional rooms may be add ed to accommodate the large enrollment that is reasonably expected at the next September term after a canvass for new students. At this time the registrar re ports an enrollment of 204, an Increase of 38 over-last year. Geographically these students are distributed as follows: From Oregon. 16S: from Washington. 16; from Idaho, 7; front California, 4; from Colo rado, 2; and one each from Oklahoma, South Dakota. Wisconsin, North Carolina, the Philippine Islands. China and Japan. WHO ORDERED ENGINE TEST? Albany Stirred Cp Over Demolition or Fire Engine Boiler. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) That official bungling In prescribing too severe a test has damaged, and perhaps ruined, the boiler of one of Albany's two fire engines, was charged in a speech in the $25 to $28 Suitings, Made-to-Measure, . NOW $22.50 AND AN EXTRA ' PAIR QF TROUSERS FKEE A more genuinely meritori ous offer was never made by any tailor anywhere. We are content to accept your judgment when you have looked into this splendid of fer but by all means inves tigate don't pass it up with indifference. GRANT PHEGLEY, Mngr. ELKS BUILDING SEVENTH AND STARK City Council last .evening hyt State Sen ator Frank J. Miller, who 1s the , new Councilman for the Second Ward. While -a hot water test of 300 pounds would have been all that was necessary, the engine was given a cold water test of 190 pounds by F. W. Watson, assistant chief engineer of the Albany Fire Depart ment. Watson says that Charies Pfeiffer, who retired from the Council last week, ordered him to give the engine a 300 pound cold water test. It will take an official examination to determine the extent of the damage. The boiler was severely strained, but it may be possible to repair It at a small cost. If the boiler is entirely ruined, it will cost between $700 anil $800 to replace it. . Councilman Miller's speech created a sensation in the Council and throughout the city. ' DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Walter S. Reed, Civil War Veteran. VANCOUCER, Wash.. Jan; 15. (Spe cial.) Walter S. Reed, a pioneer of Clark County and a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home a few miles east, of here, yesterday after noon, .after a long illness from cancer. He was a native of Minnesota, and en listed In the Union Army In 1861 and served till the close of the war. He was a member of the First-Minnesota Volunteers and was engaged In 32 pitched battles, including Gettysburg. In 1S70, Mr. Reed removed to Clark County, where he has since made his home. In 1882 he married. His widow and one child survive him. FALLS OVER BLUFF Ifl DARK BODV OF JOHN BARTXETT IS FOUND BV HIS SONS. Goes Out In Evening In Search of Cows, Stumbles and Falls to His Death From a Precipice. LEWISTON, Ida.. Jan. 15. (Special.) After an all night search Homer and William Bartlett found the body of their father, John Bartlett, at the foot of a precipitous bluff on Lapwal Creek, three miles from his home, where he had stumbled in the darkness and fallen to his death. His head was cut and bruised and his neck evidently broken. The elder Bart lett, an aged man, was living with his sons and had gone out in -the evening In search of some cows. - Alarmed by the fact that he did not return, search was 'instituted, but it was not - until 3 o'clock this morning that the body was found. ANGORA GOATS ON EXHIBIT Annual Show of Polk County Mo hair Association at Dallas.' DALLAS, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) The ninth annual goat show held by the Polk County Mohair Association opened in this city today with over 100 animals exhib ited. Other entries have been coming in continually during the entire day, how ever. In addition to the Angoras, several fine thoroughbred sheep and Berkshire hogs, from the Koser and Steffy farms, near Dallas, are also being exhibited. ' The show Is held In the implement room of the Dallas Furniture Company. This is situated in trie- midst of the business portion of Dallas, -and makes an ideal exhibit hall. The animals exhibited are mostly regis tered stock, as no cash prizes have been offered on unregistered' goats,- and no in ducement baa been offered their ownera Oug&t Invest Yes. This is pertinently true, right now. There are several avenues. The one he thinks of first is a savings account. This is safe, sound and certain to a limited extent. If a savings bank will pay you 3 per cent for your savings, the' earning capacity of your savings is limited to 3 per cent. If you pur chase a certificate of deposit, bearing 4 per cent, your savings can earn only 4 per cent. The bank with which you deposit will reinvest your money, making it earn enough to pay you what it agrees and net the owners of the bank a profit besides. In other words, the banker' is va middleman, using your money to make his. Ts it. possible for you to eUminate the middleman, invest your own money and save the full earning capacity of your, savings for your own use ? It is. You must merely place yourself in the attitude of . the banker. Invest your savings directly in securities of the same kind as your banker would. Millions of dollars of Portland savings deposits are now invested by bankers in Oregon lumber-manufacturing companies.. It has been found the most profitable money-accumulating medium in the Northwest. The right lumber proposition, admitting an investment by the man of small means, requiring a small amount of money, has been difficult to find. This company is an established and recognized lumber-manufacturing enterr prise. ' For a short time, in order to enlarge the business, the small investor will have the privilege of buying its stock at a very popular price. Access to all the records of the company may be had today. THREE PINES TIMBER CO. SUITE 430 WORCESTER BUILDING to enter them. Greater interest is shown in" the show than in any of the previous years, and a large number of goat breed ers from all parts of Oregon are attend ing.' SO-CALLED PHYSICIAN ESCAPES Man Responsible for Baby"s Death Free -on Technicality. ' OLYMPIA, Wash., -Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The Supreme Court today ren dered a decision In the case of the state against Charles McFadden. McFadden represented himself as a physician and was employed to tivat the 9-months-old child of Ida Robison. He directed the mother to give the child no food except the juices of fruits and water and the baby starved to death. McFadden was arrested, charged with manslaughter. In his defense he claimed that the mother must have been the real murderer and at worst he could only be accused of being an accessory before the fact. Tho Su preme court holds that the Information tgalnst him is defective Jn that It does not directly charge that his orders caused the starvation of the baby. Had It so charged the court says a man slaughter indictment would lie. In the case of the state on the rela tion of!CG:T2'n2Psn?lZlfil!lf This woman says Lydia E. JEMnkham'g Vegetable Compound eared her life. Read her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Rnkham: "I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring and pending- lots of money for. medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, foUowed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfeot health, Had it not been for you I should have been in my grave to-dav: I wish every smiering woman woula try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively-cnred thousands oi women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid -tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- non,aizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? . Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address. Lynn, aiass. tfie Wage-Earner to His Own Money? State Board of Dental Examiners, deci sion Is rendered for the Board. Thompson applied to the King County Court for a writ of mandate to compel- tho Board to examine him as to his qualifications and to issue htm a li cense. The lower court dismissed the application. - The Supremo Court says the law requiring; an appli.tint to have both a diploma and to pass the ex amination Is not an unreasonable regu lation and Thompson cannot compel a lecense on examination alone. in the case of the tespey Estate Com pany of Oregon agrainst the commis sioners of Pacific County the court decides the commissioners are not in contempt of this court. . In a prior case the court ordered the commission ers to create a special Improvement fund. The commissioners did this but made the assessment only for the prin cipal and not for the Interest of the debt and the company claims the com TF it makes a difference to you what sort of shoes you put your feet into, it makes a lot of differ ence where you go to get them and who makes them. If you don't know what a difference Selz Royal Blue shoes will make in your foot comfort, in the service and style you get and in the money you save, come in here some day and get a pair of these fine shoes. They're different. Selz Royal Blue Shoes. $3.50, $4 and $5 Best Oak Sole Leather used in our shoes SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS (Formerly at 149 Third Street) missioners had not obeyed the order of the Supreme Court. James Foley loses his case, against Margaret McDonnell, tho action of the Clark County Court In dismissing- the case belntr affirmed. Foley had se cured a judgment in Oregon -against Columbus McDonnell, which has never been paid. He died in Clark County In April, 1901, leaving his property to the defendant, his widow, and a will by which he directed that all his debts be paid. The claim was never pre sented to the estate and Foley did not bring suit until September, 19D6. The Supreme Court says the action Is barred by the statute of limitations. irf Baor Is Ccttta Teeth Be awe and use that eld well-tried remedr. Mrs. Wlnslow's 600 thins Byrup, tor children teething-. It soothes the cblld. softens the sums, allays pain, collo aad diarrhoea. Inspect Rosenthal's shoe store win dows and get busy.