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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1908)
THE MOKNIXO OKEGOMAX. MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1909. Easter Sale of Cut Glass Very Charming Headwear t TM 1 III Fine Decorated English China S-.jar anl Creams, on sale $4.50 pefial price. t roarer r. a bariram at this very low price Knciish Juas in fanev slv! on Odd Lines of Haviland China The Pre -Easter Shoe Sale i i heavy sole: low or medium heels. Shoes partic iil.irlv adapted to comfort and dura- j AO Mlity. Regular 62.50 vals., pair. . piTs 000 Pairs of Oxfords in patent, kid and calf leather?. Phiek and brown colors. Welt or hand-turn solos. Many have the low heels so much desired 1v young women. The styles are Oudon Ties. Colonials. Gibson. 2-button effects and 2-eveiet Ties. .Also irmnneu canvas effects. f.'x1. The pair today KILL II NEGROES Southern Mobs Dispense With Co i irt's Services. WAfJTON MURDER OF BOY M N-iippi IVt.K k Cnfoo and Is llNnjccd "tl lulled With I .cad. Alabama Nccro Dies for Asanlt on "Woman. TVESSON. Mi--?.. Apr j 5. Jobn R;:rr. ft v c r ff r v tv s 1 y n c ): c-d r.fft: re ; 'c;.y r- - c Tut::: ?' r.ier f or t :ip rr.nr-iS-r c? fi li-yt-ar-oi'.i white boy. T,?t r.isr'.i. a corvine to Kurr'? con ? 55i(vi a-M st. tv of an ev-wiiness. r.trr'iT in a Tinier ;ril. whr-r. Krl S't.l. t- e !2-year-oU s-n of ,T. A'. TjMh. a p'.arter. apr''"i,f-i ard ('Cti a cor .TSRtioT!. H;j? r n a? sn r r-.plo.vf of SrrtiiYs father, ariil he n:d lo tH i-cy: "l.-rk i:p; !n-k at l"e bird." As yi-'.irc Si-.n'h p.tT.r.l nrwsr-i t r. srro rt ;''! in thr- t-ak cf the : 'i h a iot ct-i . K'.rr trr w v e hoy s b 'dy !r to r;i;!;porJ p.rd fl, ,i, way r&piure.l by officers snil ws or M war to jail whfi, .iust as Sun clay dawrcd. a raty f 0'it S-"1 ttt took tb.,- prisoner f.n-y frci ihf offl rs The reero was o;nrkl bfiaee.l from a tree anri sev rral fihot w?r ftrrc! to hasten his 5oath. r(;no convict is lynched Fa,vs J'enalty. for Assault on White Woman After Confessing. Mi VTLE. Ala.. Apr!: 5. Walter Clay. t . a r cro who was srrv-rg timo at t ' s:c 'kiinc cf The Hanrl-f Rhor Cot-j-::t:v f-T TrarsisughttT. ltc Saturday ft tome on criminally assanlt--d Mrs. J. -st : ph White. s." 20 years, and was ; v., h. A hy ;i rr.oH -;f T," men outside the i:rt:;:s of Fy !irctt last n?ght. T asa-.:"t o.-o-.red at the wonian'a ho:r. s nr!- s ''c! l.uxliy. C3yton , , -..r-,. i,,,-JFri j an.! vhok-d !-s. White jr.io submission. T!:e negro ;:::ti-i! To rO".vit ramp, where he .;, a-r-Ft.' d Inst S:i:i:rrtay night. The r -er. t--M T :e of!"i-TS rot t t"kc him be. k to t:;' ect.r.f of his crime, as he c .inv.ttid it. and it was not cecessftry hae h!'u !dent:fitd. Tw o of ft .-ere hurried :irr. to Bay Mir:' ::e. cnr:y stat of Baldwin Coun t As they appreaoht-d the j s !. 75 n-cn ane f'on brhind a f--n.-e ar.d took c'srit" of the n. cr. drftciriig hiu and ?; e ,-?p-.j;y 75 ya-rfs hefo-e it was dls-rovt-rej t l-e u!--n were handcuffed to t e t h r. T h d r u t y was t h v n re i ea se d ar.i trie negro c-arriod away. The m-gro ' as not vpt hoen found. lndeendent 17. .reron City 0. OH E (.?.' N CITY. Or.. April V (Spe cial. The game between the local tewm In the Tri-Ct:y League and the Independent, an amateur aggregation, resulted in a victory f.-r the !a ter nine, the score f.andtng 17 to 0 at the Kfgnlar fl.35 .-felly Pishes, special at.. Bcsruiar Jl.oO Jelly Dishes, special at. Regular $1.50 Bon.Bni Pishes for.. SI. 10 Regular ?2.00 Hon Bon Pishes for. .81.45 Regular f:?.50 Plates. 7-irseh siie. ea.. 92.65 Regular ?6.50 Plates, 9-inch sire, ea..4.87 ?2.00 Bon Bons. fancy stapes, each.. 81.43 Recnlar $"J.2o Nappies, special. eeh..91.65 Ke'evtlar $S.M Nappies, 6-inoh sire, at. $2.20 Re pillar $4.50 Nappies. 7-inch sire, at. $3.35 Reeiilsr r.0'l Nannies. 8-ineh sir.e. st.S4.4." Kesrular $8.00 Nappies. 9-ineh size, at. $5. 95 Rc-eular ?2.0fl Pin or Jewelry Trays, on sale at. each. $1.45 Keaular f-V'iO Mayonnaise Boi and Plate, special at. $4. 10 R.cilar $4.00 Putter Tabs, on sale at, special, each.S2.9S Howls on fool, regular $12.00 values, on sale for...$S.95 Bowls on foot, regular $16.00 values, on sale for.911.frO fWis na fool, regular -?22.0t values, on sale for. $16. 50 Bowls on foot, regular $33.00 values, on sale for.S25.25 Snpar and Creams, regular $4.00 values, on sale for. .S2.J5 Sncar and Creams, regular $7.50 values, on sale for.$5.60 Hot-Milk Jugs, on sale at. 10 f)f special, each iptmJJ 75c ater J n g s, on sale aft CO special, each. rmmm m sale at prices ranging g from 1.50 to at Special Prices for the Easter Women's Oxfords. Made of kid arid wlyte canvas. Blu ohor or regular lace stylo?, with plaiu or till toes: light or $1.00 grades, 7Q special, yard Oil $1.00 Grade the new leather- alues to $2.49 enfl oftho oiphth Inning. Only five cf the Parrnifikerf put in an appoar and Xhty were foroed to fill their iino-up with players pirked from tie rrowd of ppectators. Pitcher Endres. of tlie Independents, a member of the slab staff of the Arctic Brotherhood team in the Paxrson City Leagrtie, p?aycd a very consistent jrame of ball, and onty allowed the league men tw hits. I-onjr. however, did not show up in his usual aroori form, and was touched for about 20 hits. Including two throe-baggers and a two-base hit hy Califf. who shone equally well be hind the bat. NO QUORUM OF CONGRESS Havtian Attention, Too Absorbed in Beheading of Rebels. PORT Al" FRINCE. April 5. In con setjuence of the non-attendance of a quorum of Senators and Representa tives, it is improbable that the Haytian ("onpr-j will convene on April 6. aa the eonstitution provides. The assem bling of the Copgress is likely to be deterred for some weeks. Arrests of alleged conspirators con tinue, though it is not possible to say how many persons actually have been placed behind prison bars during the last few weeks. Humors ere current that the gocern ment is substituting decapitation for shoo; inc. X headless body was found yesterday below the ramparts of Fort National In the outskirts of the city. Additional refugees have sought afeiy in the French and German lega tions, where the accommodations are now becoming somewhat overcrowded. STIMULATE JRISH TRADE Statistic or Commerce With Ameri ca to Be Published Separately. LONDON, April 5. The correspondence is published here between John P. Ko'and, Nationalist member of Parliament for the south division of Kerry-n behalf of Mr. Redmond s party, and President Roosevelt. The State "Department at Washington acceded to Mr. Boland's re ouest to publish the statisiica of Ireland's trade with the 'United States separately. Mr. Ro'and in a letter to the President on Friday lasf; expressed his thanks for th'a prompt attention, which, he says, will serve as a valuable stimulus of Irish trade. ABRUZZI WELCOME IN ROME Has long Conference W 1th King. Fiancee's Pictare Everywhere. ROMS. April 5 The Duke d'Abron! arrive this morning and went to the yuirinal. where he was greeted warmly by h:s family. He had a long conference with the Kipg but the result of the meet ing has rot been learned. All the papers today published the picture of Miss STkir.s SpHulding Still Unconscious. SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. April 5. The condition of Edward R. Spaulding. the Buffalo. N. T-. banker who was yester fiay thrown from his buggy and seriously injured., is tonight reported as un changed, his physicians declining to make any prediction as to the probable effect of his injuries. Mr. Spaulding is still tm cortscious and is very weak through loss of blood. A small artery over hia eye was cut when he fell from his buggy and hieedtng had continued for sortie time be fore he was found. ..90 $1.10 Cor- sets are the kieal corsets for particular women to It Friends who live outside of Portland should wear. We carry these in the Royal Worces- purchase the superb merchandise carried here ter. Ronton and Sapphire (hand-made) grade. hy mail. Same-day service. . BUY NEW LINENS FOR EASTER HERE Special sale and display this week of the famous Richardson Irish Linens. See to it that the Easter table is spread with these perfect linens and you'll be proud of the quality and pattern. Select early and have large assortments to choose from. TABLECLOTHS AND NAPttTWS of . fi,, Damask, specialized lor the Easter Sale. Cloths. 2x2 yards, t orth $10.50 dQ oC the set, sale price ipt0 Cloths. 2x3 yards, worth $13 tfji 1 "TP the set. sale price P Cloths.' 2ii.x3 vards. worth (tl O flfl $14.50 the set, sale price J1 0UU Cloths. 2x2' 2 yds., worth $12 ( "7C the set, sale price J) 1 1 J V 9.00 Sale Buy Black Dress Goods At These Prices The largest and best assorted stock of Black Dress Goods in all Portland is thrown open to you this week to buy at will. Select any piece of Black Goods in the entire stock and pay nearly one-fourth less than the regular price. 'Tis well to anticipate your Spring and Summer needs now, and buy all you'll need while this sale is in force. The season's smartest fabrics including panamas, voiles, serges in French or domestic weaves, herringbone effects, armures, melrose, French poplins, India twills, prunellas, wool batistes, liberty s, yes any and all the newest, best selling weaves of the season. $1.25 grades, special, yard $1.25 Grade Novelty Silks 79c a Yard Novelty Silks 89c a Yard POLICY IS CHANGED Japan Much Influenced Coming of Fleet. by OKUMA ADMITS THE FACT Treatment of Emigration Different Since Battleships Came to Pa cific Strong Hint From Bri tain About Canadian Affairs. TOKIO. April 5. A few days ago Count Okuma received a deputation frm the Japanese residents of Sacramento.a Ca!.. and from the Japanese newspapermen of San Francisco, wno wished to solicit bis views on the emigration problem. The Count is reported- by the vernacular papers to have said that it was very difficult to find out wherein lay the object of the dispatch of the American battle ship squadron to the Pacific at this time. A good deal has been made of the move ment by the European press and it was looked upon there as an occurrence of unusual significance. Japan, however, had received the assurance of the United States Government that it was not in tended as a menace to Japan, but was merely undertaken for the purpose of training officers and men. Nevertheless, whatever the real oMect f of the movement might be. it was indis putable that Japan's emigration policy had been considerably affected thereby and it was not easy to sever entirely the dispatch of the fleet from the policy Japan had lately pursued toward the United Statea In this connection. The analogous problem in the Dominion of Canada had likewise a bearing tipon the case. Canada was British territory and Great Britain was under obligation to protect the interests of her colony. The Count was. therefore, of the opinion that the British government had tendered to the Tokio Cabinet certain adTice, either directly or indirectly, in view of which it had become impossible for the Japanese government to adhere strictly to what nvght be termed a strong foreign policy and the country had been compelled to acquiesce to a certain extent in the nego tiations obtaining abroad. JAPANESE PAY THEIR TAXES No Arrears and Government Can Redeem Its Bonds. TOKIO. April fi. Returns for the year ended March 31 show an excess of re ceipts over estimates of approximately 30.0.on0. The excess is attributable to the almost full collection of taxes. There are practically no arrears. The Depart ment of Finance is extremely gratified at the showing and says that such con ditions should dispel all doubts as to the ability of the government to redeem its bonds, the first installment of which Is now being redeemed. Guild Is Slightly Improved. BOSTON. April 5. News from the sick chamber of Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., to day was of an encouraging nature, in dicating that, while no marked change T. Cloths. 2i2x2U $13 the set. sale EXTRA SPECIAL ON NAPKINS For the Faster sale we have ISO doren Napkins, full dinner si.e, and excellent value at $5 the doen. special at y"'" COSTUME LINENS in new weaves. Light and medium weights; nOc to $2.00 the yard. $1.50 grades, fn special, yard V ' u u Royal Wash TAFFETA The best grade of Royal Wash Taffeta offered at a very special price. For TODAY'S selling there are hundreds of yards provided, special the yard 69c had taken place, his condition had some what improved over that of yesterday. LOOKING THROUGH IDAHO Eastern CnpitaTlMs Examine Irriga tion and Power Projects. FOCATET.1,0. Idaho. April 5. Spe cial.) A party of 22 Eastern capitalists traveling in a private car arrived in Pocatcllo this afternoon and will yso by special train from Minidoka to Milner. Twin Falls. Shoshone Falls. .Blu Lake and Buhl for an Inspection of Irrigation and electric railway and power "enter prises. The party will be met at Minidoka by Governor Gooding and party from Foise. Monday and Tuesday will be spent on the tract and the party will visit Boise on Wednesday. - thence to Salt Lake for a day as the guests of the Commercial Club. The marvelous success that has been attained in Western irrigation has attracted the men who represent . prac tically unlimited capital for investment. The party is composed of A. C. Robin son. B. H. Culbertson. F. L. Stout. J. C. North. L. L. McClelland, all of Pittsburg; Herbert Payson of H. M. Payson & Co. of Portland. Me.; H. M. Stevens, of the Bumpus Stevens Company of Detroit: J. J. Bryant, of the Farwell Trust Company of Chicago; E. F. Quantrell. of the Chi cago Savings Bank & Trust Company: W. A. Hoath. of the Hibernian Banking Association of Chicago; L. A. Walton, of the Equitable Trust Company of Chicago; H. L. Stuart, of the N. W. Halsey Com pany of Chicago; O. K. Hutchtnaon. of the Ohio Savings Bank Trust Com pany of Toledo, O.: David K. Greene. -of the Milwaukee Trust Company of Mil waukee; J. F. Hetherlngton and C. W. Sill?, of the Halsey Company fn Chicago; Theodore Luce, of the Halsey Company at Detroit : Frederick Pierce and M. Custard, of the Halsey Company in Phila delphia, and F. Simmorts.' H. D. Robblns and A. C. Hoyt of the Haisey Company of New York. SHIP MAKES RECORD RUN Comes From Newport News to San . Francisco in 58 Days. SAN FRANCISCO, April S. The Brit ish steamship Livingstonia. whhh ar rived in port today, made the remark ably short run fmm "Newport News of only 58 days. This beats the .British steamer Amberton by ten days and the British steamer Earl of Carrick by seven days. The Livingstonia will proceed today to Mare Island to dis charge her cargo. Besides these ves sels there are 26 more, all coal-laen, on the way from Eastern ports. STOLEN BUST IS FOUND Likeness of Pope Clement VIII, Taken From Villa, Is Recovered. ROME. April 5. After a diligent search the police have found the brorxe bust of Pope Clement VIII. , which was stolen from the, Villa Aldo brandini on March 20. The thieves gained access to the villa by breaking oper a window. The bust. which weighs fully 501 pounds, was found by the t'lc buried about half a mile from the villa. It was the evident in tention of the thieves to keep it con cealed until an opportunity should be afforded to ship It abroad. Fre candy wttb cn!ldren shoes at Rosenthal s. Seventh, and. Washington. Select Order From Us Thro The perb Mi -':ju You yanls w.,rth price $11.75 Kim .'4 $1.75 grades, fl "1 HQ special, yard VLu $2.00 grades, special, yard $1.25 Grade Fancy Suitings 89c a Yard $1.25 Colored Voiles All Colors 89c a Yard MEXICO IS ANGRY Jingo Journals Irritate Neigh boring Republic. COMPLAINT MADE TO ROOT Suggestions to But Magdalena Bay, Harboring of Revolutionists and Other Incidents Arouse Dis trust Across the Border. WASHINGTON. April 5. Whilo the of ficial relations between the United States and Mexico were never more cordial than now. and while there la nothing in the material interests or desires of either republic which conflicts in the slightest degree with the others, officials of the American State Department have become suddenly aware of the existence and rapid growth of a public sentiment in Mexico of distrust and suspicion of Amer icans and the American's intentions re specting Mexican territory. This condi tion is made more exasperating but nons the less harmless and embarrassing from the fact that it Is entirely groundless in fact, and the officials declare has for its basts nothing but irresponsible news paper gossip and criticism. t. Wild Story About Magdalena. Such, for instance, as a lurid descrip tion of Magdalena Bay, where the fleet has just concluded target practice, with a hint thrown in that the location and natural surroundings are ideal for a naval rendezvous and target practice, and that the place ought to be bought from Mexico. Just such comments as these, printed without the least official Inspiration or sanction, wholly misrepresenting actual conditions, are believed by American of ficials to be entirely responsible for -the distrust rapidly developing in Mexico. Southern and Western papers have Irri tating criticisms and have magnified labor troubles in Mexico and also articles relat ing to the Colorado River as a boundary stream. c Mexico Makes Complaint. The serious effect of this accumulation of adverse comment has been brought home to the American Administration in perfectly frank sentiments from Mex ican authorities. Added to the accumulation, and perhaps the only thing which is complained- of officially by Mexico is the seeming se curity and asylum afforded here of per sons regarded in Mexico as conspirators. The representation is that such persons come to the Cnlted States and inaugurate a propaganda against Mexico, print liter ature for circulation there and undertake the preliminary sfeps toward revolution. In answer to this complaint the State Department has pointed out that it was vigorous and- successful in putting a stop to just such a plan recentlj attempted in St. Louis and that it is ready to re peat the operation whenever a similar situation may exist. Impossible to Stop Mischief. Regarding the cordiality and sincerity of official relations between two govern ments, the lack of desire for any portion your Easter Hat from this su assortment of Spring headgear. may choose from model hats t'm ported from Paris; New York pattern hats and, our own creations alto gether the productions of the most clever designers in the millinery world. The shades and shapes are such that the most critical will find just what she wants, and the range of pricesjs so great that all purses can be suited. Come and inspect this wonderful display. Prices: $3 to $85 Sale of Ostrich Plumes and Tips And Tips in black pr white, priced so low for today that 'tis absolutely careless not to see them and take advantage o f the low prices. Indescribably rich,various lengths and widths. FRENCH PLUMES OR TIPS Regularly worth qq $1.25 the bunch, special for one day only, for OC FRENCH TIPS Black or white, worth $1.75. J OQ the bunch, special for one day at r pljZr The Pre Kid and Patent Oxfords. In brown and black, also Oxfords, of Boa Island Cotton, in white, blue, pink, brown or gray; but ton or lace effects; Gibson Q1 OQ iP l-Ou or regular cuts; welt or hand-turn soles. All sizes and values to $3.00 the pair, sfty QQ Special 0I"O High-Grade Oxfords Made of patent, gun metal or calf leathers, kid or demi-glazed leath ers." Button or lace styles, high -or low heel; welt or hand-turn soles. Many styles and in the lot satisfaction is assured to the most fastidious. Values to $o.00 the pair. Special o in today only pOlZ? of Mexican territory and the vigilance, which is being exerted in harboring pro pagandists, American officials feel the more keenly their lack of ability to cope with a situation entirely out of official control, but none the less chargeable to the Nation. Attention is called to the fact that com ment which has been indulged In by the American press has found its way Into and been revealed' in Mexico, where the construction placed on it has been serious and the feeling engendered mainly hurt ful. If It Is allowed to continuo, most disastrous results are predicted. Of ficials cognisant of the situation are en tirely devoid of any authority to remedy the evil and are endeavoring as best they may to counteract the harmful effect of what has been thoughtlessly said, through a presentation of ita utter lack of re sponsibility. BLOWS UP A SCHOOLHOUSE Acetyffie Tank Explodes With Ter rific Force, Injuring Two. SPOKANE, Wash.. April S. (Spe cial. The village schoolhouse was lifted bodily a foot from the ground and collapsed. Richard Mclntyre was terribly Injured and Mrs. John Utt suffered a broken leg when an acety lene gns tank exploded at Princeton, near Palouse. The annual school elec tion was in progress and men and wo men were voting or preparing their ballots. A moving picture show was to be given in the schoolhouse in th evening and Mclntyre, owner and operator, was preparing chemicals and placing them in the tank when the ex plosion occurred. Every window in the building was blown out and a f-tove .was shattered Into small bit. Every one in the building was thrown down. , - LEFT OUT IN THE COLD Tillamook Editor Brings Suit Against Stage Lrfne. TIIJjAMOOK. Or.. April 5. fSperial.) Joseph L. Murphy, who Is one of the pro prietors! of the Tillamook Herald, hag browth suit in the Circuit Court for 10. damages afralnet James Brown and Gorge W. Grayson, who operate the mall and stage line from North Taklma to Tillamook City. In January, 1907, while Murphy was roming to Tillamook he was given an old diseased horse to ride across the mountains, and the mailcarri'Jr left him behind, and alone. While fixing the saddle, the horse got away from him and went back to North Yamhill, leaving the plaintiff in the mountains all night in the cold, when he had his feet frozen, being laid up for several weeks. For this Injury he' claims the above, amount of damages. LEAPS FROM SIXTH FLOOR Suicide of Banker Witnessed by Many Guests of Hotel. CHICAGO. April 5. J. A. HoSsack. a banker of Odell. 111., jumped from the sixth floor of the Auditorium Annex today and was instantly killed. The window of the room from which he leaped opens on a court and many other guests of the hotel saw the sui cide. The act Is thought tto have been the result of sudden insanity, as Hos sack had been In ill-health of late and was here on his way east In an effort to find more suitable climate. Ttare is-n saloon In Netr Tork City for each 81T men. women and children ridtng vlthtn its borders. - ijjl JT fit - Easter Shoe Sale EVERY RULE BROKEN Ground of Protest Against American Auto. TOWED BY THE FARMERS ".Vent Through Railroad Tunnel ti Dodge Hill Which the Italians Climbed and tfianged Motor. Italians Claim the Victory. SAJT FRANCISCO. April S. ISpecia! -Binllio Sirtorl. driver of the Italian racing car. which arrived here yesterday, jw ond in the New York-to-Paris motor rac, charges that the American car, wliicii is far in the lead, has violated the rules of the contest. "She is disqualified half a dozen times.' he dpclarid, "and even as early in the race as Chicago all the racers in the other cars signed a joint protest against the methods adopted hy the American racers. "Why. n one place In the Rocky Moun tains the Thomas rcnlgged on a terrific, hill that took us six days to climb by taking to the railroad tunnels. It has also been towed by electric cars an'i teams. When we arrived at Death Val ley some of the natives approached us and said: ' 'Don't you want us to pull you across the valley with our teams as we did the AmericansT and Inquiries proved that the towing had really been done." The most serious charge against the Americans is that they changed their motor several times twice, at least, on the trip across the continent. This, if true. Is a direct violation of tha rules, for the contest is a" endurance race, and the changing of the motor would mean replacing the most vital part of the machine. "We chugged into San Francisco," Mr. Sirtorl said, "with the same motor that chugged us out of New York, and that is the way we are going to win the race slowly but steadily we shall forge ahead." French Car Cnder Repairs. FRESNO. Cal., April 5. The French car in the New-Yrk-to-Parw race, which broke down yesterday near Daino and was towed into Tulare for repairs, is still In that city and is expected through Fresno tomorrow. The engine was broken down by parts becoming wrenched. Re pairers have been at work on it all day today. German Car at Kelton. KELTON, l"tah, April 5. The Ger man car In the New York to Paris race arrived at Kelton at S:30 P. M. todav. It broke Its differential Friday aft;rnoon 40 miles west of Ofrden. The car will leave here tomorrow morning; for the West. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder to shaken into th shoes. Your feet feei swollen, nervous srl damr. snd ret tired essilv. It you have aching feet, try Al len's Foot-Ease. It r; the feet nd makes new oevlght shoe esey. Cures arhlng. swollen, sweating feet. Misters and calloiie spots. Re lieves fhllhtsirs. eorns and hunlons of nil pslri snd gives reet snd comfort. Try it today. Sold bv all OrugBlRts snd Shoe storee. Don t ace-rt any euhstltu'e. Trial r""kag TREK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. 1-
