Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908. Multnomah County Jail until the fine has been paid. There were two other arraignments be fore Judge Wolverton yesterday. J. M. Hazelwood. indicted for perjury, was given until June 2S at 10' A. M. to enter a plea, Robert B. Porter, of Umatilla County. Indicted for alleged complicity with several Eastern Oregon people to de fraud the Government of Its public lands, was brought Into court and allowed until August 1 to plead. MONEY FOR TRAILS IN BOOTH CASE Oregon Will Spend $6000 in Forest Reserves. 4 TESTIMONY Clarence C. Tripp and Daniel W. Wennerberg Complete Federal Jury. FOUR DAYS FOR EVIDENCE Men Who Arc to Return Verdict on Defendant Charged With Accept ing Bribe Will Be Guard ed by Bailiff. JI KY IX BOOTH BRIBERY CASE Henry C. Fowlerj Gob'.e, Colum bia County. Teter Pearson. Portland, Multnomah County. Frank Odell, Dayton, Yamhill County. E. Allen, Corvallls. Eenton County. C. W. Hermens. Forest Grove, "Washingion County. David J. Grant, Falls City, Polk County. George Bolter, Parkere, Polk County. V. J. W. MeCord, Oregon City, Clackamas .County. W. W. Poland. Shedds. Linn County. Andrew A. Lee. Salem. Marlon County. Clarence. C. Tripp, Portland, Mult nomah County. Daniel W. Wennerberg, ' Portland, Multnomah County. The Jury that will pass on the guilt or Innocence of James Henry- Booth, charged with accepting a bribe while' Receiver of the Roseburg Land Office, was com pleted yesterday by the addition of two Portland men Clarence C. Tripp and Daniel W. Wennerberg. The latter was accepted by both sides just after court convened yesterday .afternoon, when Judge Wolverton adjourned court until 10 o'clock this morning out of respect to the death of ex-President Grover Cleve land. . Counsel for the Government and for the defense this morning wilt make their opening statements to the Jury. United States Attorney McCourt will outline the case for the prosecution and indicate what the Government expects to proye In support of the charge presented In the indictment. Dan J. Malarkey, of counsel for the defendant, will present the case of the defense. It Is believed these statements can be submitted in an hour, so that the Introduction of testi mony can begin before the noon adjourn ment. ' In answer to an inquiry from Judge Wolverton, counsel yesterday ad Vised the court that about four days would be required to present the testi mony in the case. With this Information Judge Wolverton excused the other ve niremen from further attendance on the court until 10 A. M. Wesdnesday. Reticent as to Testimony. Judge Becker, who is conducting the prosecution of the case for the Govern ment. Is extremely reticent in discussing the character of the testimony that will be offered for the Government. Neither would he confirm the rumor that Fran cis J. Heney and W. J. Burns, of the se cret service department of the Govern ment, would be brought to Portland from San Francisco as witnesses against Booth. It is known, however, that it Is the intention of the prosecution to pro duce Mr. Burns, the Government sleuth, as one of its witnesses If that official has recovered sufficiently from a recent Illness to permit his making the trip. It Is not a certainty that Mr. Heney will come to Portland in connection with the :ase on trial, although the representatives of the Governme'nt here are known to be In communication with the graft prose cutor. Nothing of a startling nature developed yesterday in the examination of jurors before the jury was completed. , Perry Tomlinson, an expressman of this city, was peremptorily challenged by the de fense after he had admitted having read Honey's speeches and that he considered the graft prosecutor an able man. This came as a surprise to counsel for the Government which had its ax out for Tomlinson's head, having learned that Tomlinson. who is an acquaintance of ex District Attorney John H. Hall, had ex pressed himself at the time Hall was con victed as quite emphaticaly against the) prosecution of land-fraud cases by the Government at the time Hall was con victed. During the forenoon A. B. Caven dar. formerly of Marion County, but now residing in this city, was challenged per emptorily by the defense, after having admitted that he was prejudiced In favor of the Government in the land-fraud prosecutions. , 'Will Keep Jurors Together. When court was about to adjourn the question of keeping the members of the jury together was suggested by Judge Wolverton. Judge Webster, of counsel for the defense, said the defense was per fectly willing that the Jury should be permitted to separate. For tho Govern ment, Judge Becker remarked that it had been the practice in the Federal Court in all preceding land-fraud cases to keep the members of the Jury together In cus tody of the bailiff, and he saw no reason why there should be a departure from that custom in the case being tried. He suggested that the Government had pro vided in every possible way for the com fort of the jurors, all of which was sup plied at the ex"pense of the Government, and for that reason insisted that the usual practice of the court be adhered to Judge Wolverton concurred in this view and delivered the jury into the cus tody of Bailiff Kelly during the progress of the trial. Among the witnesses that probably will be called by the Government are: Fred erick A. Kribs. who is alleged to have given Booth the check for $800, and on which the Indictmeht is based; Frank Alley and B. L. Kddy, Receiver of the Roseburg Land Office, both of Roseburg; Oswald West and George C. Brown, of the State Land Office, both of Salem. With' the exception of Kribs. these men have been in the courtrom daily since the drawing of the jury was begun. POSTMASTER PLEADS GUILTY A. H. Grant Will Be Sentenced To day for Embezzlement at Bend. A. H. Grant, former postmaster at Herd, was arraigned before United States Judge Wolverton yesterday on an indict ment charging him with embezzling nbout $3000 while in the employ of the Government. He pleaded guilty. Sen t:nco will he pronounced on Grant at 10 o'clock this morning. Pleading guilty to sending obscene lit erature through the malls, Calvin Morris, of Plymale. Crook County, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Wolverton to pay a fine of $300. Morris was returned to the t Indictments to Be Quashed. United States Attorney McCourt yester day moved the dismissal of two indict ments against Mrs. Nellie K. Ragan, ex assistant postmistress at Royston, Klam ath County, in which pleas had not been entered.- Mrs. Ragan on Tuesday pleaded guilty to one indictment, charging the theft of various articles from the United -States malls, and was fined $400 and sen tenced to serve 30 days In the Multnomah County jail. The two remaining Indict ments alleged similar offenses. On mo tion of the District Attorney the sureties for Joe Gay and Bert Ragan, against whom the grand jury had returned not true bills, were .exonerated. Gay, a Siletz Indian, was charged with a statutory of fense. Ragan, husband of the Southern Oregon ex-postmistress, was charged with complicity in his wife's misdeeds. WINE MAY DUST OREGON STANDING OF STATE -SPIRITUALISTS IX DOUBT. Head of National Association Will Also Oppose Any Attempt to' Evade Cottell Ordinance. Dr. George B. Warne, president of the National Spiritualist Association, is In Portalnd for the purpose of determining whether or not the Oregon Association of Spiritualists should be expelled from the National association. Dr. Warne is also here for the purpose of discouraging any attempt to oppose the Cottell ordinance that was recently adopted by the City Council, placing severe restrictions upon clairvoyants, spiritualists and others of similar pro fessions. The president of the National association insists that the ordinance is a good one, beneficial to his association and to the community. The Oregon association should be ex pelled from the National association, it is contended, because it has violated the organic laws of the parent organization and has permitted practices under Its auspices that have brought discredit upon tiie National organization. These charges will be heard by Dr. Warne during his visit In this city and, possessing absolute power of expulsion or retention, he will decide whether Oregon shall be wiped off the spiritualist map. One hundred or more believers and friends of the faith gathered last night at the residence of D. A. Mclntyre, 314 East Eleventh street, where a reception was held in honor of the distinguished spiritualistic light. His wife is accom panying him on the western trip and at the reception they were ' the guests of honor. "Dr. Warne is here for two purposes," said Mr. Mclntyre. "First he Is going to settle this matter or controversy that has arisen as a result of the passage of the Cottell ordinance. He believes the ordi nance a good one,- for a similar one was adopted in Chicago, his home, and it has resulted in good there. A number of local members don't agree with him and have arranged a big fight against the ordinance on the ground, that it is unconstitutional. "Dr. Warne will also decide whether or not Oregon should not be expelled from the National association. Charges have been made that certain practices have been permitted here that should not have been and the matter will be thoroughly investigated." WHITE TEMPLE MEETINGS Increasing Interest Shown in Ser mons by Dr. Hiley. Ths meetings at the White Temple be ing conducted by Dr. W. B. Riley are growing in interest. The atendance at the service each morning at 8 o'clock is increasing, and the series of sermons on Jonah are proving unusually attractive. At night the Auditorium is crowded. Mr. Martin, the choir director, has a chorus of 100 voices, acompanied by two pianos and an orchestra of several pieces. Yes terday Dr. Rilry spoke three times in the morning at the White Temple on "Jonah in the Fish"; in the afternoon at the Second Baptist Church, and at night at the White Temple. He will speak this morning on "Jonah in a Wicked City.' This afternoon the service will be held at the Central Baptist Church, and tonight at 7:45 he will continue his series on "Portland Sinners," with the special topic "Are Any Committing the Unpar donable Sin?" I,ast night he spoke on the subject "Presumptuous Sins," from the text "Keep back thy servant also from pre sumptuous sins; let them not have domin ion over me." He said in part: Sin is the blackest word in human lan guage and presumptuous sin is the one for which the Old Te?tamnt presented no atonement. What is a presumptuous sin ? Unquestionably a sin against llfjht and knowledge. A man who commits it knows better In the act he may be presuming upon the goodness of God, which is a poor compliment to his grace and Is an insult to his Justice. A. C. Dixon tells of a little girl in Baltimore. Md., whose mother had warned her against stealing sweetmeats. Finding her one day with her fingers up to hr knuckles In Jam, she said: 'Ild I not tell you that was wrong and God would be angry with you?" To which the little girl replied: "Yes, mamma. I know he does not like It but I am asking him to forgive me all the time." There are grown people who are doing the same all the time. Presumptuous sins are especially danger ous because they despise the light. The; children of the most godly, therefore, are peculiarly likely to commit them. To walk In the way of Iniquity after one has been brought up In the way of the truth is to Invite the divine sentence. To reject Jesus after one has come to understand that he Is the Son of God end the Saviour of the soul. Is to seal one's doom. If one asks how he la to escape such sins the text an swers. We must repent of them. The 51st Psalm Is not only the story of David's re pentance but reveals the very processes by which he came again into divine favor. GANTENBEIN WILL PRESIDE Operation of Juvenile Court to Continue- Under His Direction. Judge C. U. Gantenbein will continue in charge pf the Juvenile Court. This was the decision of the Circuit Court Judges yesterday. Judge Robert Morrow con ferred with the three other Judges, as he will soon take Judge O'Day's place. Judge Gantenbein consented to take the position upon the earnest solicitation of Ills colleagues, and after being pledged the support of Judge George H. Will iams. F. E. Beach, W. i'. Gardner and Dr: T. Lm. Eliot, of the "Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. The Judges decided that hereafter the Judge who has been longest in office shall have the first choice of departments, the others to follow In succession. After this month Judge Cleland will have charge of department No. 2, Judge Gantenbein of department No. 4. Judge Bronaugh of de partment No. 1. and Judge Morrow of de partment No. 3. It is possible that ar rangements will be made to have a Jury box Installed In department No. 3 this Summer, to be in readiness for the Fall terms of court PART OF FEDERAL FUND State Receives Only Small Fraction of Congressional Appropriation. Work Is Outlined by For est Inspector Sheerard. Of the Agricultural Appropriation bill, passed by the last Congress and appro priating 1600.000 for improvement work on the National forests,'6000 will be ex pended in the lorest reserves of this state. There are at the present time 164 National forest reserves in the United States, embracing 166.785,926 acres. The total "area of the reserves in this state is 16,331.892 acres. T. H. Sheerard, forest supervisor, re ports that the apportionment of $6000 to this state will be expended in improve ment work on both sides of the Columbia River- south to the Divide, between the Santiam and McKenzie Rivers. This ter ritory Is now known as ' the Cascade North and the Bull Run National forests, but. after July 1, will be known as the Oregon and Bull Run National forests. The money will be. used, first, for build ing four trails and. improving the means of communication through the forests, and, second, for constructing headquar ters cabins anji pasture fences for the use of the forest rangers. Trail on Cascade Slope. As soon as the snow is sufficiently out of the mountains to permit of trail con struction at high altitudes, work will be pushed on a north and south trail paral leling the crest of the Cascades on the west slope. This trail will be known as the Summit trail and will connect the wagon road which crosses the summit of the mountains from the valley of the Sandy River to Wamic. in Wasco Coun ty, with the wagon road which crosses the summit of the mountains from the Santiam River Valley to the Deschutes, that Is, the Cascade Mountain & Willam ette Valley Wagon Road. TMs trail will cost $2000. Work is already begun on the east and west trail crossing the upper waters of the Clackamas River and "climbing the summit to connect with the north and south trail on the summit. The trail, when completed, will open a new line of communication from Estacada through range 6 to the summit of the mountains. It will be designated as the Clackamas River and Summit trail and will cost about $1000. Work Begun From Detroit. Work has begun on a trail from De troit, the present eastern terminus of the Corvallls & Eastern Railway, south along the mountains In which are the peaks known as the Three Pyramids, to the Willamette Valley & Cascade Mountains Wagon Road, connecting with it at a point near Fish Lake. The cost of this trail, which will be called the Detroit Pyramids trail, will be about $1000. About $1000 will be spent on the con struction of a new trail In the Bull Run Forest. It is calculated greatly to as Bist the forest rangers in the work of patrolling and protecting the watershed of the City of Portland, in accordance with the act of Congress. April 28,-1904. The remaining $1000 will be used In the construction of headquarters for the con venience of forest rangers. There are now ten such headquarters, and this num ber will be increased t. 14. COUNCILMEN ARE INVITED Wills Speaks Sarcastically of Pro posal to Go to Denver Convention. An invitation to city officials to attend the Democratic National convention, to be held in Denver soon, gave opportunity for Councilman Wills, during the session of Council yesterday morning, to wax sarcastic. He moved that "the five Demo cratic members of the Council rthe minor itybe sent to represent Portland, to gether with the Mayor." "Some of the gentlemen of the major ity, should they take a trip to Scappoose, would learn much about running a city," was the curt retort of Councilman Kella her, one of those hit by Wills. Councilman Wills' remark was particu larly caustic, because included In his "five Democratic members" are three members elected as Republicans, each of whom has loyally supported Mayor Lane, who is a Democrat, as against the "solid ten," constituting the Republican major ity. The invitation, which was extended through Lafe Pence, was placed on file, and Mayor Lane announced that he will appoint, as many as may wish to go, if they will signify their desire. BATHING SUITS. New lot bathing suits for men, women and children Just received. We'll accept regular wholesale prices for the next three days. McAllen & McDonnell; Third and Morrison. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss A. L. Dimick, principal of Brook lyn school, has gone to Eugene to attend the State Teachers' Association. , William Grimes, of Oklahoma City, and a party of friends 'are at the Hotel Port land on a tour of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Grimes was formerly territorial treasurer of Oklahoma. , S. Goodfriend. a distinguished New York theatrical man is at the Nortonia. He is here in the interests of Robert Mantell who will appear In a Shakesperian repertoire at the Heilig next week. John Butterworth, mail clerk on the Southern Pacific, has received notice of his election to the presidency of the Eighth Division. Railway. Mall Serv ice, by a majority of 22 votes. This dlvlslo'n Includes all the territory west of the Rocky Mountains, including Hawaii and Alaska. Gambler's Estate Tied Vp. CHICAGO, June 24. Judge K. M. Landis yesterday issued a restraining order in the United States District Court tying up the million-dollar estate of the late Michael McDonald. The order was the result of a petition filed by the creditors of the McDonald estate, which Mrs. Dora McDonald, as a widow's dowry, claims. The petition represents an indebtedness of $1000, the actual amount to be sought in the United States Circuit Court Is In excess of $400,000. This amount repre sents attorney fees and other liabilities Incurred by Mrs. McDonald, In which she was charged with the murder of Webster Guerin. Metzger fits glasses for $1.00. Sometimes you hear pon derous talk about the "vested interests of the country." Comet right into our shop and you'll see real vested in terests. Fine white vests and all kinds of fancy vests pleasing to the eye of man and woman at our enlargement sale price, $1.10. 166-170 THIRD ST. JUNIORS II TRACK MEET MARK GOOD SHOWING OX MULT NOMAH FIELD. Medals Awarded to Winners In ' Various Classes, Based on Age of Participants. The Multnomah Club juniors held their annual field meet, on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon, and some highly in teresting contests resulted. The direc tors of the club offered medals for the youngsters, and the rivalry was intense. The events were divided into classes, and those who won the greatest num ber of events were awarded medals. The day juniors, boys ranging in age from 6 to 12 years, participated in the broad jump, high jump. 50-yard dash and 60 yard hurdles. The night juniors, boys from 12 to 18 years, took part, in the high Jump, broad Jump, 120-yard hur dles. 76-yard dash and half-mile run. Among 24 entries in the first division of the night junior class, David Welsh took first place; Del O'Hanlon was sec ond, John Baker third and Homer Sha ver fourth. There were 18 starters in the second division of this class, with Albert Eschricht first, Leon Fabre sec ond, Tom Greer third and T. Peck and Howard Black tied for fourth. There were 21 entries in the first di vision of the day junior class. Alfred Stone won first place and William Ober teuffer was second. Among 22 entries in the second division, Gerald Baretta won first honors, with .Fred Keller second and Francis Elvers third. The third division honors were won by Alfred Krohn. Ray Dooley was second. The officials were: Referee, Edgar Frank; starter, George Gammie; judges of finish, James Alexander and Dan Bel linger; field judges', Robert McGill and E. D. Smith. Under the supervision of Robert Krohn" and several members of the senior classes of the Multnomah Club, the ju niors will be taken on their annual out ing today. Their destination will be Sucker Lake, near Oswego. CHARGES FOR AID SOCIETY Superintendent Brings Three Girls From Grants Pass. Superintendent W. T. Gardner,, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, has Just returned from Grants Pass with three girls Ruby and Val Felwell. who were committed by the Juvenile Court of Jo sephine County, their parents being di vorced, and their father (to whom their custody was awarded) unable to care for them; and Chester Blalock, aged 13. committed by the JuvenlJe Court of Josephine County by the consent of her father. Her mother had temporarily left the home and the girl had not the proper care and guardianship and alleges that one Nate Howe, a miner, had at tacked her. He is now held in the Coun ty Jail at Grants Pass. Mrs. O. M. Corkins. wife of the County Judge of Wallowa Countyv arrived yes terday (Wednesday morning) with four children committed by the Juvenile Court of Wallowa County to the society, as follows: Rosa A. Jacobs, aged 14; Susan M. Jacobs, aged 9; CJifford Jacobs, aged 6, and Oral Jacobs, aged 4. These children were committed as dependents, the parents having separated and by reason of extreme poverty are unable and incompetent to care for them. There are now 62 children on hand at the re ceiving home, and anyone desiring to take children for legal adoption or on indenture should make application. The visiting agent of the society is now In Eastern Oregon and is expected to bring in. several more children, whose cases he is now investigating. Any person having boys Summer hats will confer a favor by notifying the man agement by telephoning East 5 or B 1404. and such donations will be promptly called for. May Unionise Stenographers. NEW YORK. June 24. For the second time within, three or four years an at tempt Is being made to organize the sten ographers and typewriters. The book keepers," stenographers' and accountants' union, which has been formed, has issued a circular to all bookkeepers, stenog raphers and typewriters In Greater New York urging them to join the new body. The circular says the hodcarrlers and teamsters get $3 a day because they are organized, while the office-workers, who require greater skill, receive much lower wages. BANFF H0J SPRINGS. Special round trip excursion tickets are on sale (tally to the Canadian Na tional Park. 1800 mile ride for $35.00. A trip that is worth while. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and opticians, 342 Washington St. Rejuvin aids digestion. At all fountains. Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal'!. " y'"!' For the Tired Housewife j; ' ; J" , The dull monotony of the housewife's daily J&-X , routine is wearing on both body and mind. She jr 'r ff V, will find in Digesto Malt Extract a splendid t .J'" -Ts' tonic, whose mildly stimulating effect drives gjgslL J llusl away that feeling of apathy and listlessness and STv: """f gives life renewed interest. .1 JlT -g0 Palatable and Efficient I rSZZZZT' f At all Drug Stores RSsfe---.t-' MADE ONLY BY fVJ"" tSf1 ' ' l""" THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL RiAra . BREWERS OF THE BEER THAT Leads Them All I rl,,TW ST. JOHN GOES DRY injunction Obtained by Saloon keeper Dissolved by Court. LAW QUESTION AT ISSUE Judge Gantenbein Decides Against Contention of Liquor Forces. Case May Come Up Again for Trial on Merits. St. John will go dry in accordance with' the vote at the last election. Judge Gantenbein, In the Circuit Court yesterday morning, upheld the motion of County Judge Webster and Commislsoners Llghtner and Barnes to dissolve the temporary Injunction, which had previ ously been Issued against them com pelling them to refrain from declaring St. John and University Park dry until a hearing was had in court. The case was that of Kd Magoon, a St. John saloonkeeper, against the Commissioners. The prohibition ques tion was voted on this year in Precincts 89, 9a and 91. It was the contention of the llouor forces that as Precinct 89 (University Park) went dry at an elec tion held two and a half years ago, It could not be joined with a contigu ous precinct for prohibition election purposes until a vote in Precinct S9 alone had been had. The law upon wrhich this contention was based is section 14, chapter 2, of the session laws enacted in 1905, which reads: When prohibition has been carried at an election held tor the entire county, no elec tion on the question of prohibition shall bo thereafter held In any subdivision or precinct thereof until after prohibition has been defeated sat a subsequent election for th. same purpose, held for the entire county. In accordance with the provisions of this act; nor In any case where prohibition has carried in any subdivision of any county shall an election on this question of prohi bition be held thereafter in any precinct of such subdivision until prohibition has been defeated at a subsequent election held for such entire subdivision. Judge Gantenbein pointed out that this is' a case where the subdivision was partly within the corporate limits of Portland and partly without. Although the case may come to trial on its merits at a latei date, the dis solving of the injunction practically settles the mooted question. Try This for Your Cough. Here Is a simple and effective rem edy for coughs and colds: Mix a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine with two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of good whisky. Shake well and take a tea sponful every four hours. It will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. This mixture is very effective, the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine being a compound of the active principles of forest trees, and possessing all the healing, health-giving properties for which the pir-i are famous. It is put up only in haTf-ounce vials for drug eTsts to dispense. Each vial is secure i ol IV in nau-uuui;t! viaiH nn urug- sts to dispense. Each vial is secure- ly sealed in a round, wooden case. Be sure to -et the genuine Virgin Otl -of Pine compound pure, guaranteed under Serial. No. 4.M, prepared only by Ix-ach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. Virgin OH of Pine Is always carried in stock bv the following wholesale druggists: linglev & Michaels Co.. San Francisco Cal.: Coffin & Reddington Co.. San Francisco. Cal.; Kirk. Geary Co., Sacra mento, Cat; The Idaho Drug Co., Lewis ton, Idaho. The mean height of all the land now a b ove the sea is referred to by I. yell as To be Effective You Don't Heed to be Harsh Nature is never violent. When any bodily function goes wrong, she corrects it in gentle ways. Please do as Nature does. Don't seek to aid her with violent physic with salts, castor oil or pill cathartics. They ruin the stomach They harden the bowels, just as con stant irritation will callous the skin. Then the bowels cease to supply their own laxative. That's chronic con stipation. You can aid the bowels just as effect ively in a gentle way. That way is Cascarets. They act without pain, without irrita ' ff v vw-" j::..;rift"" 5t m ' Sart the day right by eating a breakfast that gives the great est amount of mental and physical strength with the least upon the ta3 itiredcieci Wlieat Biscuits with a pint of hot milk will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work and the cost is about five cents. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work. Try Toasted TRISCUIT, the Shredded Wheat wafer, for luncheon, with butter, cheese or marmalade. being- 1000 feet. The mean depth of th. orean Is nt leaTt 12. "00 f"et, tion. They are just as harmless as food. If the bowels are calloused, you may need one Cascaret twice a day for a time. But you'll need them less and less. For Cascarets restore the natural func tions. Soon you won't-need them at all. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never In bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The box la marked like this: The vest-pocket box Is 10 cents. The month-treatment box 50 cents. II.OOO.OOO box., sold annually. 821 A Good Breakfast for Five Cents digestion, lwo ta a a.