4 THE MORNING - OREGONI AN, TUESDAY, JUNE' 16, 1908 R 0 0 S EVELT WANTS MIMED Dolliver or Cummins for Vice Presidency, Because Both Are Winners. FAIRBANKS IS UNWILLING Faction Fight in Iowa Obstructs the President's Wishes Hwosier Slate May Be Lost if Fair banks Is Xot Nominated. WASHINGTON, June 15. The shift of the administration to the candidacy of either Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, or Gov ernor Cummins, of that state, for the nomination for Vice-President, is regarded as the outcome of developments during the last couple of days, which have indi cated -that Representative Sherman, of New York, would probably get the sup port of that state for second place on the ticket. It is believed that, if Mr. Cor telyou had developed strength in New York State sufficient to give him the support of the delegation, the announce ment made today in favor of Mr. Dolliver and Mr Cummins would not have been forthcoming. Tail to Slay at Home. Mr. Sherman is regarded by the admin istration as rather tod much of a con servative to take second place on the ticket and also is looked upon as lacking ability to carry on a whirlwind campaign, which the Vice-Presidential nominee will probably be expected to do. There are many advisers in favor of Mr. Taft remaining at his home in Ohio, there to receive delegations and to make' perhaps short speeciies of welcome to them. There are many dangers awaiting the Presidential nominee as a result of a momentary mistake of judgment in mak ing political speeciies which would be a part of a general stumping campaign. For that reason many of .those who are inter ested in Mr. Taft's candidacy will not wish to see liim make a tour of the coun try. Iowa 5Ien Both Spellbinders. Bur in the case of the Vice-Presidential nominee- just the opposite view results.' Klther Mr. Dolliver or Mr. Cummins is looked upon as an ideal campaigner. They are both advanced in political views . and would readily, it is declared, meet the approval of the great Western and Pa cific Coast states. They are both ready talkers and are familiar with what are known as the Roosevelt policies, both of them having been particularly energetic in carrying them out. It is believed that on the stump either of them would be able fully to satisfy the campaign man agers by calling forth enthusiasm for the Republican ticket. At least such may ' authoritively be stated to be the adminis tration view. TANGLE IX IOWA AM) INDIANA Grows Out or Desire lo Nominate Dolliver or Fairbanks. CHICAGO. June 15. The Vice-Presi-riential tangle has developed factional feeling in Indiana and Iowa, the situa tion in the two states is not identical, but in both Indiana and Iowa there are prominent Republicans on both sides of the question as to whether the state should bid for the honor of naming the running mate for the Presidential nomi nees. The latest phase of the Iowa situation is in the danger that some of Governor Cummins' following may show only a lukewarm interest in the state campaign for the election of B. F. Carroll as Gov ernor and other Republican candidates for state offices if opponents of Mr. Cummins, continue to bar the way to Senator Dolliver's nomination for Vice President. The ticket headed by Mr. Carroll was named at state primaries at which Senator Allison defeated Mr. Cum mins for a seat in the Senate and the state ticket- is not regarded as friendly to Mr. Cummins. Veiled Tin-eat From Cummins Men. While Mr. Cummins and his friends would be expected to support the choice of the Republicans of the state as ex pressed at the primaries, it is believed there might be serious defection in -the Republican ranks if such a direct slap at Mr. Cummins as that proposed by the Iowa delegation is given. In fact, mem bers of the Iowa delegation today re ceived from Iowa some suggestions which were construed as thinly veiled hints that trouble may be expected unless there Is a change of programme on the part of the delegation. A representative of Mr. Carroll, who expects to be elected Governor to suc ceed Mr. Cummins, today telephoned to ex-Representative George V. Perkins, who heads the Iowa delegation-at-large, and urged him to abandon the opposition to Mr. Dolliver's nomination and recom mending that Iowa place the Senator In nomination if there appeared to be a general demand that his name go on the National ticket. This man, whose name is withheld, is said to have declared that it is believed in Iowa that Mr. Dolliver is being opposed for the Vice-Presidency solely because it meant Mr. Cummins election to the Senate. Fairbanks to Save Indiana. A majority of the members of the In diana delegation desire to put forth their best efforts to promote the renomination of Vice-President Fairbanks, but Senator Hemenway, Governor Hanley and James P. Godrich.' chairman of the state cen tral committee, all delegates-at-large, and Joseph B. Keallng. political manager for the Vice-President, are holding out strongly against a suggestion that Mr. Fairbanks' name be withdrawn as a can didate r for President. Their argument, stated briefly, is that Indiana instructed its delegates to work for the nomination of Mr. Fairbanks for the Presidency and not for any otiier office. They have re fused to be moved by the arguments from some other members of the delegation that now Mr. Fairbanks may not secure first place and that his continuance as a candidate for President is destroying whatever opportunity tho state has to furnish the Vice-President. Practically the whole Republican state delegation lias arrived in Chicago, prepared, to insist that an Indiana man go on the National ticket, whether it be first or second place, if political strategy can bring about such a result. Watson Oppose Nomination. The Republican state ticket is head ed by Representative James E. Watson, who is the nominee for Governor. On the subject of whether Mr. Fairbanks should again go on the ticket in sec ond place, in view of the fact that he has been and still Is a candidate for the Presidential nomination, Mr. Watson eaid: "Speaking selfishly, I should like to see Mr. Fairbanks nominated for Vice President, if he cannot get the first place. It would help the Republican state ticket. In the interest of Mr. Fairbanks himself, however. 1 must say that I do not think it would be wisdom for hi'm again to take the Vice-Presidential nomination." The Indications are that other mem bers, of the Indiana delegation do not share Mr. Watson's view as to the po litical error of Mr. Fairbanks consent ing to the use of his name for second place or that they think that the in terest of the state ticket is of more importance. State Candidates Anxious. Immediately upon arrival in Chicago of the nominees of the Indiana Repub lican convention for state offices, they began to stir up sentiment in favor of another term for Mr. Fairbanks as pre siding officer of the Senate. These men reached Chicago determined to use their influence to bring about the nomination of Mr. Fairbanks for Vice-President. Arguments advanced by candidates for state offices have sharply divided the Indiana delegation. The charge is made freely that Mr. Fairbanks and his political managers have no right to refuse to adopt any course which might strengthen the Republican party in the state. On the other hand some members of the Indiana delegation be lieve that Mr. Fairbanks will stand Just as go&d a show for second place by remaining in the race for first place until the convention has nominated a candidate for President. In any event there will be disap pointment in Iowa or Indiana, and per haps in both states, and1 Republican leaders in other states are deprecating the situation responsible for the fac tional feeling which has been aroused. Says Roosevelt Has No Choice. Speaking of the report that Presi dent Roosevelt has expressed a desire for the nomination of .either Senator Dolliver or Governor Cummings of Iowa' for the Vice-Presidency, Con gressman Hepburn of that state to night said that in conversation last Friday with the President the subject of the vice-presidential nomination was discussed and that his impression was that the President had no desire that Mr. Dolliver be a candidate and moreover that he had no desire to express a preference in the matter. It was announced at Iowa head quarters tonight that Mr. Dolliver had expressed a preference for the renom ination of Mr. Fairbanks. At a meeting of the Iowa delegation the following letter from Mr. Dolliver to Governor D. Perkins, chairman of the delegation, dated Fort Dodge, la., was read : Dolliver Does Not Want It. "Fort Dodge, la.. June 13, 1908. Hon. George D. Perkins, Chairman Iowa Delegation, Chicago. Dear Sir: I de sire to call your attention to a po litical matter referred to in your note of June 7. I have taken it for grant ed that the talk of nominating me for Vice-President was mainly a newspa per agitation. I have had some experi ence in these Vice-Presidential booms nnd therefore have given little atten tion to it. I desire, however, that you, as chairman of the Iowa delegation, should be fully advised as to my views in respect to the matter. "Now. in the first place, this is an of fice which I do not desire. I have no ambition in that direction. My ambitions are altogether in serving our people from my place in the Senate, and I could not enter upon this candidacy without going against my personal inclinations and my interests as well. "I do not underrate the dignity of the office and, of course, the honor of being associated with Mr. Taft in the campaign is not one to be treated lightly. Not withstanding these considerations. I feel that my duty lies in the other direction. I can render the party just as good ser--ice on the stump as if I were on the ticket. "There are considerations also of a ra Htical character local in our state which seemS to me are almost peremptory in indicating my duty. "I feel that our delegation should be in formed of my attitude In this matter. "You have my full authority to take such action as may be thought necessary to withdraw my name from consideration in- connection with the office if such con sideration is found to be seriously con templated. Very truly yours, "J. P. DOLLIVER." Cummins Men Insist. No action wras taken by the delega tion with regard to the letter, but later a number of Iowa Republicans, including four members of the . Iowa delegation, drew up and signed a statement, which reads: To the progressive winp of the party it seems preposterous that the great National Convention should be swerved from its" course and compelled to abandon its choice simply to keep Cummins out of the Senate, and that, too, by men who have heartily disliked rolliver and are opposed to the Roosevelt policies. How men can take the position that they oppose Dolliver and yet fnvor harmony in Iowa is not understand able. The first avenue to permanent har mony will he opened to the Republicans of Iowa by selecting Senator Dolliver for Vice President and unanimously sending Allison and Cummins to the Senate. The Iowans who oppose Mr. Dolliver's nomination were active in heading off the movement by protesting to delegates from other states. Their sentiments were well summed up by ex-Secretary of the Treas ury Leslie M. Shaw, who said to Senator Lodge: 'You don't -want another La Follette in the Senate, do you?" he asked. "Well, then, don't open the way. for sending Cummins to the Senate, which you will do should Dolliver vacate his seat there. "Y'es, I might vote for Dolliver myself if he were nominated, but we are going to see to it that he is not nominated, must not be." AH these protests had their effect on Senator Long, of Kansas, the original sponsor of the Dolliver boom, for he gave evident signs of weakening. LESSER BOOMS ARE LAUNCHED Sheldon, Guild and Knight Are Lat est Favorite Sons. CHICAGO. HI., June 15. The Nebraska delegation today decided to place the name of Governor George L. Sheldon In nomination for Vice-President. Senator Norris Brown will make the nomination speech. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge today headed the Massachusetts delegation in a formal embassy to the Michigan and California headquarters in the interest of Governor Guild's candidacy for the Vice Presidency, but met with a courteous re buff. Massachusetts distributed Guild but tons and some of the Bay State dele gates visited the Hammond headquar ters. A number of Massachusetts dele gates expressed preference for a New York man for Vice-President, and sev eral from Connecticut and Vermont fa vored such a selection. New Hampshire and Rhode Island remained silent. A' motion was sprung among the Cali fornia delegates this morning for the nomination of George A. Knight, of San Francisco, for Vice-President. Several leading Republicans of the state have been urging him to enter the race, but he has not yet given consent. His back ers, however, say, they will go ahead and lannch his boom. They claim they will be able to line up practically all of the Western delegations behind Mr. Knight and to present a formidable front to the convention. . . Movements Depend on News. WASHINGTON, June 15. Secretary Taft stated today that he had not made up his mind whether he will go to Cin cinnati this week. Mr. Taft said his going- will depend upon information he received from the West. It is Under stood the Secretary does not want to put himself in the attitude of saying what he will do or will not do in the contingency of his nomination by the Republican convention. ES HINT Congressman Parsons Sends Governor Sharp Telegram. EXPLAINS THE SITUATION Advises Him That He Is Standing in Way of Delegation's Landing Vice-Presidency for Some New York Man. CHICAGO, June 15. Absolute har mory, so far as surface indications went, characterised the proceedings of the New York delegation. For the first time in modern politics in that state SenatoY Thomas C. Piatt was not in attendance, his place being taken by Senator J. P. Allis, of Norwich. Senator Chauncey M. Depew was chosen as the state's representative in the list of honorary vice-presidents. The con flict which existed yesterday over the membership on the committee on reso lutions between Representative Sereno E. Payne and Representotive Herbert Parsons had been " settled over night and Mr, Parsons himself presented Mr. Payne's name for the place. State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff was made chairman of the delegation. Woodrufr to Name Hughes. A resolution was adopted unanimous ly requesting General Stewart L. Wood ford to present the nomination of Charles E. Hughes as the choice of New York Siate. There was no men tion of the Vice-Presidency. New York's effort to get together on a candidate for the Vice-Presidency was one of the most interesting features to day. Although the delegation was to meet before noon, there was no expecta tion that the matter of a Vice-Presidential choice would be directly consid ered by the caucus. The situation was peculiar. Long since a portion of the New York delegates abandoned hope of actually accomplish ing the nomination of Governor Hughes for the Presidency, but General Wood ford; one of the dfelegates-at-large, has made it plain that no probable combina tion of circumstances can prevent the presentation of Governor Hughes' name, even if every other candidate but Taft should withdraw. This being the case, and the interest in the Vice-Presidential candidacy of Representative James S. Sherman, of TJtica, steadily increasing among the manding both places on the ticket, parently placed in the position ' of de New York delegates, the state was ap of affairs forced a halt on the part of Mr. Sherman's friends, and it was not The realization of this strange position difficult to secure their acquiescence in the decision to defer any formal action on the subject of the Vice-Presidency until the Hughes' matter had been Anally disposed of. The Hughes men. before entering the caucus; took the position that they would co-operate in any effort to unite the dele gation on a candidate for Vice-President, provided there was a united effort in tho vote for Hughes on the first ballot for President. To the harmonizing of this situation, the state leaders therefore, devoted their at tention. So delicate was the condition, that when the causus met today there was practically no idea that it would at all, at least formally, consider the ques-. tion of a Vice-Presidential candidate. Delegates from New England and other states, including Indiana, gave the idea to the New York men that latent strength was available for the backing of a New York state Vice-Presidential candidate if New York could only harmoniously dpcide who it was to be. An augury in this di rection was the disposition evident on nearly all hands before the caucus to avoid controversy on minor matters and committee assignments. Before the cau cus met there was a general opinion that there would be met a,fter all no opposition to the choice of State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruffff, of Brooklyn, as chairman of the delegation: of Representative Se reno E. Payne, of Auburn, as member of the committee on resolutions, or of Wil liam Ward, of Westchester, to succeed himself as a member of the National committee. There had been early promise of a warm fight on all three, of these matters. Will Present Hughes' Names. Woodruff was made chairman of the delegation. A resolution was adopted unanimously requesting General Stew art L. Woodford to present the nomi nation of Charles E. Hughes as the choice of New York State. There was no mention made of the Vice-Presidency. Congressman Herbert Parsons sent a sharp telegram to Governor Hughes this morning in which he said the nomination of Secretary Taft was now practically assured and that Governor Hughes was practically out of the running. He advised the Governor there was a feeling that New York should be accorded the Vice-Presidency if a suitable name was quoted from that state, but so long as tht delegation was bound by their obliga tion to Governor Hughes it was im potent to secure the recognition to wjiich it was believed New Y'ork was entitled. He called attention to the language of the resolution instructing the delegation to vote for Governor Hughes until he is nominated or he withdraws, the intimation being that the delegation was powerless to act unless Governor Hughes should with draw. Low Denies the Story. There was a rumor also that Ex Mayor Low had been in communica tion with Governor Hughes on the subject- Both Frederick R. Hazzard, of Syracuse, who was named as a dele gate on the Governor's suggestion, and Mr. Low, denied that they had com municated with Governor Hughes. Mr. Hazzard said: "I have not had any communication with Governor Hughes on this ques tion or with any person. I mean this denial to be unequivocal." HUGHES REFUSES TO DECIDE Message Blocks Way of New Yorker for Vice-President. ALBANY, N. Y., June 15. Governor Hughes replied in a telegram as fol lows to Congressman Parsons: Your telegram received. My position in Tegard to the Presidential nomination re mains the same. After careful consideration of all circumstances I do not find that any such exigency exists as would Justify me in deciding upon the withdrawal of my name. The telegram sent by Mr. Parsons last night to Mr. Hughes follows: Feel it my duty to recall to you that the verbatim Instructions to New York County delegates from their constituents were to vote for you for the Presidency until you were either nominated or directed to with draw your name from the consideration of the convention, thereby contemplating the possibility of a situation for action by you and placing upon you the decision as to how we shall vote In every emergency. Every one concedes that Taft's nomination on the first ballot Is a certainty. May we know when the state delegation meets at 11 o'clock tomorrow what your decision is, so that the New York County delegates, can discharge their duty to their constituents. In loyalty to your Presidential candidacy we naturally- decline to urge any "ew Yorker for Vice-President, despite reauests from other states. Your decision about Presidency, therefore, directly affects crys tallzatlon of sentiment upon a New York candidate for Vice-President, except that we have reluctantly felt compelled to assure delegates that your determination not to accept 'it yourself is irrevocable. AY ILL REMAIN IN ' CONTEST Hughes Makes It Plan He Will Not Withdraw. NEW Y'ORK. June 15. Governor Hughes refused today to discuss for quotation the delegatioh's action at the Republican convention at Chicago. He marie it clear, however, that he would not request that his name be with drawn from the Presidential race, and that he will not in any way interfere wtth the deliberations of the New Y'ork State delegates. The Governor stated his position to ward the Vice-Presidency is thorough ly understood. iOWA .MAN MUST TAKE IT (Continued From First Pa-ge.i the Presidency, and through fear that he won't take or can't get. if he .will talve, the Vice-Presidency. Inclined to Resent. When I suggested a moment ago that Mr. Roosevelt is the boss of this conven tion. I did not mean to characterize the delegates as the servile agents or tools of a single man s wish; I should have said that the convention is doing or will do what the President want-1, because it be lieves that what he wants the Country wants and will have. That is all there is to it. There is an undoubted atmosphere of resentment over Presidential interfer ence with the Vice-Presidency, though it is hardly yet openly breathed. But it may be. It would be, doubtless, if it gave promise of being made effectual. The President is not only naming the candidates, but he is making the plat form, which is to be a Roosevelt docu ment throughout. When the injunction and tariff planks were made public to day, there were signs of revolt among the stand-patters and conservatives. They threatened to make their last stand on the injunction declaration. Tariff revision, not now but soon, they long ago accepted as a definite Repub lican policy, but as for interference with the power of the courts- to issue injunctions against anybody never, no never; the courts are the bulwark of our institutions and the final refuge and solace of every free man and must not be'interfered with. Makes "Uncle Joe" Wilt. "Uncle Joe" Cannon' was summoned from the Danville backwoods to lead the injunction fisht in person. He came, saw the proposed plank, and lie wilted. Any one can see with half an eye the dreadfully radical and extreme nature of the planK It boldly declares for legis .lation that will prevent the courts from issuing injunctions "without proper con sideration." It can readily be seen that in face of such a fearful prohibition no civilized court would have the hardihood to issue anything that even looks like an injunction "without proper considera tion." Of course such a plank would be laughed at by the labor unions, whom it would be desired to placate,, but it would not please' or placate anybody, for it is meaningless and inane, and does not commit the party to anything and isn't intended to. Just what ail the row made by the Cannon stand-patters is about is hard to understand. They object to any expres sion on injunctions, however, saying with entire truth that the proposed plank would gain no votes from the laboring men. and any utterance that would com mand their votes would certainly drive away more from other quarters. ' Burrows' Long Keynote. The proposed platform has today rivaled the troublesome and uncertain Vice-Presidential contest In interest, and probably will provoke many con troversies in the resolutions commit tee as well as in the convention. The convention meets at noon tomorrow, and will proceed to listen to a 15,000 word "keynote" speech from Chairman Burrows. Perhaps, however. It won't listen, but will give the long-winded orator leave to print. The original draft of the Burrows address, it is said, didn't contain the name of Roosevelt in all its interminable length, but gave a review of the great achievements of the Republican party In the almost forgotten days of old. Probably Mr. Burrows thought it was high time to remember them, but he has been ad monished that something is due the present American and is adding a few paragraphs, it is said, so that every body will be satisfied. But as a cam paign keynote that Burrows master piece must certainly he a hummer. Death of Linn County Pioneer. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. June 15. (Spe cial.) George Daniel Overton, who died here June i'Z, was . born in New York, March 7, 1830. He went to California in 1S52 by way of the Isthmus and engaged in mining with varying success and came to Oregon, settling in Linn County, in 1858. where he married Miss Mary Keeney, October 18. 1800. Eight children were born to them, six of whom are living, as follows: Lincoln, Schuyler L., George A. and Fred C. of Brownville, Or.; J. B. Overton, of Sand Point, Idaho, and Dr. O. P. Overton, of Woodburn. Or. Deceased is also survived by his widow. DINING CHAIR SPECIAL We will give a solid oak box-seat chair, with quarter-sawed back and genuine leather seat, over cane. A GOOD VALUE AT $4.50 THIS WEEK ONLY We cannot afford to sell them at this price, but we do so because we want you to come to our store and see the big stock we carry and the prices we sell at. NO DEALER CAN AFFORD TO SELL THE HIGH-GRADE FUR NITURE WE DO AT OUR PRICES Out of the High Ml A STAMPEDE Roosevelt Boomers Ready to . Present His Name. BRAG OF THEIR STRENGTH Say They Have Delegate to Make the Nomination Early in Rollcall. West Virginia Hotbed of Defection. CHICAGO. June 15. The promoters of the Roosevelt boom movement, now claim that they havfe secured the services of a "delegate" from a state other than Ala bama that will be reached early in the rollcall to present the President's name to the convention. Former Representa tive Thomas W. Philipps. of Newcastle, Pa., declared tonight that Mr. Roose velt's name unquestionably would be sprung in the convention, but declined to give the delegate's name or the state he represents, even in part. These facts, he says, will remain secret until the candidates are placed In nomination. The Roosevelt boomers are counting on a stampede of Taft delegates to the President if they can get the latter's name before the convention in a forceful manner. The opinion was expressed by Mr. Philipps tonight that the boom which he is engineering for Roosevelt Is grow ing. Two members of the West Virginia delegation who claim they will remain (oval to their Instructions for Taft, de clare that the Taft men are in the minority and -that the defection would be great if a Roosevelt stampede were started. The hotbed of the Taft defection is at the Lexington Hotel where the West Virginia delegation is quartered. A meet ing was had there tonight under the leadership of Mr. Philipps but it was at tended by only a few delegates and ii large number who have no vote in the convention. General George W. Curtin, of West Vir ginia, who has declared Roosevelt to be his choice for the Presidency, stated after the caucus that he believed every man In the delegation would be loyal to hiG instructions unless a general move ment was begun In the convention. He reiterated that he would like to see the President renominated. The delegation decided to have badges printed bearing the words: "Scott for Vice-President." The Georgia delegation held a con ference at the Grand Pacific Hotel; and later the members threw cold water on the story that the delegation, which is instructed for Taft, would join other delegations in order to stampede the con vention for Roosevelt. Members of the Alabama and Texas delegations denied they would start a stampede for Roose velt, against hie expressed wish that nothing of the kind be done. CHOICE OF THE NORTHWEST Oregon and Washington Delegates Name Committeemen. CHICAGO, June 15. The Oregon dele gation held a meeting in Senator Fulton's rooms this morning and agreed upon the following designations: R. E. Williams, National committee man: Senator C: W. Fulton, chairman of the delegation and member of the committee on credentials; Clyde Huntley, secretary of the delegation and perma nent organization committee; George Williams, honorary vice-president; C. A. Schlbredc; member of the platform and resolutions committee; A. N. Gilbert, rules and order; Asa B. Thompson, to notify the President; H. W. Coe, to no tify the Vice-President. All the Oregon delegates and Alter nates J. H. Brown and A. L. Tetu, were present. It is practically decided that Senator Fulton will be chairman of the commit tee on credentials of the convention. Harry Dougherty, of Ohio, was slated for the place by the Taft men, who finally decided that Ohio was getting too many places and picked Senator Fulton for the place. The Washington delegation organized this morning, and made the following designations: R. A. Balllnger, chairman and mem ber of the resolutions committee; D. L Ham, secretary; F. T. Post, creden tials; Emerson Hammer, permanent or ganization; A. L. Miller, rules; J. C McCauley, vice-president; R. L. McCor mick. National committeeman; C. S. Eaton, committee to notify the Pres ident. The delegation expressed no prefer ence for Vice-President, and instructed its member of the platform committee to advocate a plank favoring an amendment to the interstate commerce act for the protection of lumber Interests by preventing an increase in freight rates prior to a hpannsr. - Rent District. Auers Pills I Ask your ddctor what he things of this formula for a liver pill. Do as he says about .using these pills. He knows. - Complete Formula ' Ayers Pills Each Fill Jalap . Ginger . Aloes Colocynth Pulp Grain i Grain Grain J Grain Excipient Sufficient quantity. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass Selz shoes are good shoes You know what "good shoe" means when you say it comfortable fit, good looks, correct style, and long service. That's what we mean when Ave say it; and that's what our Selz shoes are good shoes. You'll find it possible to get a more perfect fit than you're ac customed to in these good shoes; and they're made to last. Selz w 1 m -J 1 llll Ill III III M I 1 w 1 S.i If J MALT For the Nursing Mother The mother's health and strength are of vital importance during the nursing period Digesto Malt Extract is a highly concentrated, pre digested liquid food, which has not only the power to digest other foods, but also to create new rich blood, and fatty matter necessary to the formation of strength-giving miik. EXTRACT J urn " rr.t"-'7' ,J Palatable and Efficient Al all Drug Stores MIDI ONLY IT THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL Hiwm or Hamm't Famous Beer Uo.- .... iriHnmmnnnm Mtlierss Milk Carries the Laxative With It No need to give Cascarets direct to the baby. If the mother takes them, baby gets the benefit. This vegetable laxative conveys its full effect to the mother's milk. So one candy tablet, taken when needed, keeps both mother and baby ' well. No other laxative is gentle enough for a baby. No other acts so naturally. Use Cascarets alone. Any person living largely on milk must have the help of a laxative. Milk fails to supply the laxative effects that other foods supply. So nursing mothers all need Cascarets Represents Podophyllin . Gamboge OU Peppermint Oil Spearmint Grain Grain Grain Grain To"5 Royal Blue shoe $3.50, $4 tUK. 7fH AND WASHINGTON STS. ESSE EXTRACT IS I Miiv .-w to make the baby's food gently laxative. Cascarets have the same effect as , laxative foods would have. They are as harmless as food. That is not true of any other laxative that the world has yet produced: Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure to sret the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The box is marked like this: The vest-pocket box is 10 cents. The month-treatment box 50 ceats, 12,(00,000 boxes sold annually. 817