THE MOIIXIXG- OKEGONIAK THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 11)10.
COVERNQHS CLING
TO STATE RIGHTS
POOL IS SMASHED
AND BROKERS FAIL
FOUR PROMINENT FIGURES AT CONFERENCE OF GOV
ERNORS IN SESSION AT WASHINGTON.
PIAN6S to rent
TUNING A SPECIALTY
Conservation Problems Are
Discussed at Washington
Convention.
Columbus & .Hocking Makes
Sensational Decline; Wreck
ing Two Firms.
1
WHITE HOUSE ENTERTAINS
r
INQUIRY ' IS TO FOLLOW
2
- i
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at v' . ij
IS1
1 1 m
V
f l!
Importance of Governorship Should
He More AYItlcly Itccosnlzet!
Says .ml)n.acIor Bryirt
in Atlilrrss.
WASHTXGTOX, Jan. 19. "Statee'
rlprhts" was the burden- of most of the
addresses delivered nt the conferences of
Governors today, with particular refer
ence to the conservation of resources and
the regulation of public service corpora
tions. The Governors were entertained
at dinner tonight at the White House.
A feature of the afternoon session was
a speech by Ambassador Bryce, who be
lieved the. conference would emphasize
the Importance of the Governorship a;l
that the chief executive of each state was
coming more and more to be looked upon
as the personal representative of the peo
ple of his state.
Ctimmcrce Issue Involved.
Governor Kberhart. of Minnesota, In
troduced resolutions defining the jurisdic
tion of the state and Federal courts In
matters involving Interstate commerce.
These were referred to a committee of
five, consisting of Governors Fort, of New
Jersey, Harmon of Ohio, Burke of North
Dakota, Prouty of Vermont and Ansel of
South Carolina.
Governor Wtllson. of Kentucky, de
clared tile state had the right of control
over waterpower and that the Federal
Government did not have a scintilla of
right to It.
Governor Carroll, of Iowa, said he
was In sympathy with the movement
for uniform laws for the states.
Hiifilios Favors State Control.
Governor Hughes, of New York, con
sidered the forests' among the state's
most precious possessions, and said
each state, as far as it could, should
own and 'preserve them. He advocated
state control of waterpower.
Governor Brown, of Wyoming, said
of water power that the control of in
dustrial energy.should rest In the state.
Governor Shafroth, of Colorado, con
tended that the ownership of land by
the Federal Government in a state was
a. proprietary right and not political or
governmental; that the United States
holds lands as an individual, and the
government of that land rests in the
state.
Gbvernor Hadley, of Missouri, spoke
on railroad rate legislation, declaring
charges for the transportation of. per
sons and property should not be left
to owners of the lines, but that control
should be exercised by the Government.
MRS. STETSON DEFEATED
foulest in Court May Follow Victory
of Eddy Trustees.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Mrs. Augusta
K. Stetson's friends have lost their fight
to keep control of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, board of trustees. This
is the result of a prolonged session of
the congregation last night, followed by
balloting. The candidates of the party
opposed to the former first reader, were
elected by a vote of 733 , to 482. The
anti-Stetson ticket bore the legend:
Royalty to Mother Church: Demo
cratic Government; flotation in Office,"
and the policy of the trustees elected
will, it is declared, be in cordial sym
pathy with the wishes of the Boston
leaders. .
There are hints that the validity of
the election will be tested in the courts
on the ground that challenges of voters
were overruled by the chairman of the
meeting.
PARLIAMENT HOUSE BURNS
I'alaee or Clieragan, Finest Building
on Bosphorus, Bestrcyed.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. J 9. The
palace of Cheragan, where Parliament
sits, was nearly destroyed by fire of
accidental origin today. The Chamber
of Deputies was burned out,, and the
Senate hall was so badly damaged that
it cannot be occupied again.
The Palace Cheragan was built by
Sultan Abdul Aziz, and was the finest
palace on the Bosp"horus. It was con
structed of marble, and the interior
was remarkable for the beauty of the
sculptured ornaments in marble, and
wood. For many years it was the home
of the deposed Sultan Murad V, and
was inaccessible to visitors. It was
occupied by Parliament when that body
was formed a little more than a year
ago.
BEGIN WAR ON HOOK WORM
Sockefoller Thanked for Million
Donation to Cause.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. J9. After extending-a
vote of thanks to John V.
Rockefeller for his "munificent and hu
manitarian'" gift of $1,000,000 for eradi
cating the hookworm disease, a perman
ent organization to be known as the
Southern Health Conference, was effected
at today's, session of the conference on
the hookworm.
A resolution was adopted favoring uni
form state laws requiring the compilation
of vital statistics.
Dr, F. H. Harris, of Atlanta, was
elected president.
DRESSMAKER FINED $500
Member of Smuggling Conspiracy
Enters Guilty Plea.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. On her plea of
guilty. Mrs. Angela C. Quintan, one of
the 27 dressmakers recently indicted for
participation In the "sleeper" trunk
smuggling conspiracy, wast today fined
JfiOO by United States Circuit Judge
Hough.
Log-ger Drowned In Drive.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 19. Charles Lane
was drowned this morning in a creek
near Crow Village. 15 miles southwest
of Eugene. He was working on a log
drive, and fell off a log into the swift
water. The body was found at noon,
several hundred feet below where he
fell in. He was aged about 25 years,
and leaves a bride of a few month.
Jnmes Bryce, British Ambassador.
Governor Carroll, of Iowa
WALSH IN PRI
On Iron Cot He Passes His
First Night as Convict.
READS TILL GONG SOUNDS
'IT I Violate Any Rules, I . Assure
You It Will Be Through Ignor
ance Only," Says Walsh to
Jailer as He Enters Cell.
(Continued from First Page.)
suffer a relapse. After talking with
him tonight he said:
"Walsh is bearing up well. I am sur
prised at the vitality he shows. I do
not predict a relapse. He probably will
be able to take up some regular em
ployment in a few days."
'r. L. Blake Baldwin, tHe prisoner's
son-in-law, has decided to remain until
tomorrow. He will have a conference
witn Dr. A. F. Tohe, prison physician,
and tell him the exact physical condi
tion of the aged ex-banker.
One thing that has given confidence
to the friends of the prisoner is his ap
petite. He took his breakfast In prison
today. It; consisted of warm biscuits,
fried potatoes, onions and plain coffee.
Walsh ate heartily.
Within 20 minutes after the warden's
office had been reached, preliminary ar
rangements for Walsh's beginning his
sentence had been made. He sliook
hands wtfh his son, John W. Walsh; his
son-in-law, Dr. L. Blake Baldwin: his
attorney, E. C. Rltz,her, and United
States Marshals Hern and Mlddleton,
who accompanied him.
"Goodbye" Bid Firmly.. "
"Good-bye," he said firmly, and then
torned to the warden ee a signal that he
was ready to begin his senteftce.
His photograph was taken, another con
vict acting as photographer. The pic
ture showed Walsh in the street clothes
in which he arrived. In a few days, af
ter he has recovered from the fatigue
and excitement attending his trip from
Chicago, a second photograph will " be
taken.
As he is in poor health, Walsh was
sent to the hospital for observation. He
will remain there several days, until he
If fully recovered, when, if he is able to
work, he will be assigned to duty in the
prieon library. g
His duties in the library will be those
of special clerk to the librarian. Chap
lain Frank J. Leavitt, in the work of
overhauling and recataloguing the books.
As there are more than 7000 volumes to
be catalogued, ' the work promises to be
no easy task, but it will' prove congenial
to the prisoner, who Is a great reader.
Here is the daily routine that Walsh
must now follow, with the exceptions of
Sundays and holidays, after he is as
signed to regular work:
Koutine of Life for Walsh ow.
5:30 A. M. Arise, make up cot and pre
pare for breakfast.
6:30 A. M. Breakfast. After breakfast
he may return to his cell for a short
rest. v
7i30 A. M. March to work.
12 noon. Dinner.
12:30 P. M. Return to work.
6:30 P. M. Supper in dining-hall. Af
ter supper he may return to bis cell and
employ his time as he desires until the
retiring hour, 9 P. M.
Prisoners are permitted to smoke
pipes in- their cells, but Walsh does
not smoke. He may read during the
time allotted other prisoners for smok
ing. If he desires. Prisoners are not
allowed to receive presents from their
friends. Should money be "sent - to
Walsh it will be kept in the office to
the prisoner's credit-and paid to him
upon his release.
All he will be permitted to receive
will be daily and weekly papers of ap
proved character, magazines, religious
books and pajara, family photographs,
i:':. . .(', i .
SDN
4
:-.:
1
Governor Hushes, of Kerr lark.
Governor Kort, ot New Jerney.
comb, brush, tooth powder and brush,
soap, small -hand mirror, suspenders,
and plain white handkerchiefs.
Letters to Be AVritten Seml-Monthly.
He will be allowed to write letters
only once in two weeks and unless he
gains the special permission of the
Warden, he will not be allowed to see
his friends or relatives oftener than
once in four weeks. - ' '
Walsh makes the 30th member of the
famous banker's colony in the peniten
tiary. When Leavenworth was reached
Walsh stepped from the train unas
sisted and walked down the station
platform. The sun was 'shining
brightly and he seemed to enjoy his
walk in the invigorating atmosphere.
As ,he walked he began to whistle.
From the lieavenworth depot to the
prison, Walsh rode ina car that winds
around the hills in its uncertain way
and stops at the gate of the Federal
prison. The prisoner walked to the
last stone step to the prison and at
the stop he seemed steady and did not
break, down.
AValsh's Son Defends Father.
As the Walsh party was alighting- from
the train at Kansas City, a newspaper
photographer, who had raised his camera
to take a snapshot of the travelers, was
attacked by John W. WaJeh. -son of the
prisoner.
Young Walsh has "preceded his father.
He carried a heavy suitcase, and the mo
ment he caugbt sight ot the photographer
he darted toward him. Swinging his suit
case with tremendous force, the youne
' Chlcagoan literally moWei down the
' newspaper man, driving him and bis ma-
chine in a bunch against the side of the
, Pullman sleeper.
The photographer fell 4n a heap, while
his, camera fell beneath the car half a
dozen feet away. The elder Walsh gave
a hurried glance at his son and then at
the prostrate man. while the off leers and
others in the party gave vent to a hearty
laugn.
TARIFF WAR IS CLOSER
GERMANY TO ADVANCE DUTIES
' FEB. 7 PENDING AGREEMENT.
Negotiations With United States Con
tinue, However, Leaving Ground
for Hope.
BERLIN, Jan. 19. The Government
has decided in the event that an agree
ment on reciprocal tariffs between the
United States and Germany is not
reached by February 7, when the run
ning arrangement expires, Germany's
general tariff rates must, under the
law, be applied to American Imports at
present coming lii under the conven
tional tariff.. One hundred and twenty
five articles will be affected.
It was, however, seml-of ficlally de
clared today that the tariff negotia
tions with the United States had not
been broken off, and it was added that
time remained for a settlement of the
differences between the two countries.
In the absence of such a settlement the
general tariff rates will go Into ef
fect automatically at midnight on Feb
ruary 7.
The Imperial Consultative -Commercial
Board, composed of manufacturers,
financiers and economists, has been
summoned to meet on January 24, and
consider the trade position taken by
the United States.
FLOOD PASSES PITTSBURG
Damage to City From High Water
Placed at $300,000.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 19. Pittsburg's flood
danger point was paEsed during the morn
ing and the Ohio River is now stationary
at 22 feet, 2 Inches.
Loss due to the flood is estimated at
?300,OM). Three vessels In the local har
bor were sunk. Mines, potteries, tube
mills and factories along the Allegheny,
Monongahela, Kisklminetas and Cheat
rivers have closed down and thousands
of men are idle.
Traffic on steam roads entering Pitts
burg along the riverfront is demoralized.
Medford Presents Apples.
MED FORD, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
The Inland Empire Excursion passed
through Rogue River Valley today.
The train stopped at Medford for 13
minutes when the passengers were met
informally by a large delegation of
citizens and presented with apples and
pears of varletW that have won the
world's recordi
5
7
One Company's Liabilities Estimated
at $2,400,000 on Tuesday Two
Otlier Suspensions Kntnored
as Result of Deal. 1
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. There wa ' an
episode in the New York Stock Exchange
today that was more spectacular in many
respects 'than the recent Rock Island
fiasco. "With a break of more than. GO
points, the so-called Columbus & Hock
ing Coal & Iron pool was smashed, two
Stock Exchange houses were forced to
suspend and the market generally under
went severe declines, involving the heav
iest trading since the day of Edward H.
Harriman's death. Total sales -aggregated
1.634,500 shares.
A rigid Inquiry by the governors of the
exchange probably will be the aftermath
"of the failure of the J. M. Skees Com
pany and Lathrop, Haskins & Co. The
failure of both was caused by the collapse
of the pool . and involuntary petitions
in bankruptcy were filed this afternoon
against both.
Creditors Charge Fraud.
In the case of the J. M. Skees Com
pany, counsel for the firm estimated the
liabilities at $2,400,000 at the close of
busine.s on Tuesday afternoon, with as
sets of $2,900,000. He did not estimate the
firm's resources after today's develop
ments. In the petition against the firm,
creditors alleged the preferential transfer
of property to one or more creditors and
further charged that the alleged bank
rupts permitted a large proportion of
their . property "to be concealed or re
moved, with intent to hinder, delay and
defraud creditors.''
Receiver Is' Appointed.
Judge Hand, in the United States Dis
trict Court appointed a receiver tonight.
Assets and liabilities are not stated in
the petition filed against Lathrop Haskins
& Co., although it is alleged that claims
of creditors on stock accounts aggregate
$18,200. Admission of insolvency also is
alleged. No receiver had been appointed
tonight for this firm.
The collapse in the pool today was
brought about primarily by the refusal
of banks to make further advances on
the stock as collateral and the inability
or failure of those who were long of It
to make good impaired margins. The
suspension of the two firms most vitally
concerned was, therefore, a natural re
sult. Several individuals also 'are said
to have lost heavily.
Stock Drops 54 Points.
In all, 145,000 shares of Columbus &
Hocking changed hands at a-range of
from 88 V4 to 25. The stock closed at
33, a net loss of 54 points. The en
tire market closed weak, with prices tt
low ebb. With the breaking of the pool
there were 'reports of an Investigation
by the stock exchange authorities.
This -was officially denied, but It seems
more than, likely that circumstances
will force --the exchange to take some
cognizance of the matter. In fact,
some principals of the pool were be
fore the governors tonight, and an au
thoritative statement probably will be
issued tomorrow.
Keene Active In Pool.
According to common belief, James R.
Keene was active In the market move
ment of Columbus & Hocking. Some of
his associates said, however, that the
Keene interest in the stock had been
withdrawn some time ago. The pool
had' been in existence about a year.
United States Steel was the feature of
the market today in point of activity.
Trading In this stock totaled 381,000
shares, or approximately 25 per cent of
the day's business?
It was reported tonight that two
other stock exchange firms would be
forced to suspend tomorrow. It was
expected In some quarters that the
failures of two' additional firms would
be announced before the market closed,
and there was talk "of the filing- of a
third petition In bankruptcy, but this
was not done up to the close of the
United States District Court.
CAR. MEN VOTE TO STRIKE
Discrimination Is Charged In Favor
. of Rival Fnlon.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19. Six thous
and motormen and conductors, mem
bers of the Amalgamated. Association of
Street. and Railway Electric Employes
here, have voted to strike at the call
of the executive board of the union.
The men assert that members of the
union- have been discriminated against
in favor of members of a new rival
union.
C. O. Pratt, National organizer, ad
vised against the strike but said the
Jiatlonal body would support it. The
resolution to strlks must be Indorsed by
the National executive committee, and
it is probable that this body will make
an effort to arbitrate.
SEVENTEEN DIE OF PLAGUE
Yellow Fever Also Keeps Up Ravages
at Guayaquil.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 19. During
the last fortnight there' have been 34 cases
of bubonic plague and 17 deaths, and 15
cases of yellow fever, three fatal, in
Guayaquil.
At Milagro there have been four cases
of the plague, with one death, and In
Babahoyo four victims of the plague and
three of yellow fever are reported. In
the latter place two deaths, both from the
plague, occurred.
ELMA TO BOOST LICENSES
Council Raises Rate forVSalcjons to
$1000 a Year.
ELMA. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Tho
Council at' its meeting last night passed
to Its second reading an ordinance fixing
the saloon license at $1000 per year, in
stead of $500, as fixed at present.
There are six saloons In the city. Every
other city in the county derives J1000 from
liquor licenses.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which Indicates
congested lungs. .Sold by all dealers.
EASY PAYMENTS
UTILE DEFENSE MADE
IiOGAX'S ATTORNEY PUTS. ONLY
ONE VITXESS OX STAND.
Experts Refuse to Testify as to
Sanity of Acuscd, and Quick
Verdict Is Expected.
SPOKANE. Jan. 199. The defense in
the trial "of James Logan at Colvllle,
"Wash., charged with the murder of
Mrs. Janson, his housekeeper, and with
the cremation of her body, closed ab
ruptly soon after court opened this
morning. Court was adjourned till to
morrow morning, when the case will be
given to the Jury.
The action of counsel for the defense
In resting so suddenly created great
surprise. It developed that the ex
perts summoned to examine and tes
tify as. to the insanity of the defend
ant positively refused to go on the
stand and say he is or was Insane.
The experts. Dr. M. F. Setters, of Spo
kane, and Dr. L. B. Harvey, of Colvllle,
spent several hours with Logan last
night and their opinion, voiced by Dr.
Setters, is that "We could not go on
the .stand and say as medical experts
that Logan is suffering from paranoia."
Today had promised to be the big
gest day of the trial, since it was an
nounced that Logan himself would'
take the stand, and then the sudden
collapse of the defense was all the
mqre sensational. Counsel for the
prosecution and the defense suggested
that the case go to the jury without
addresses from them, but the court said
It would be more proper that a sum
ming up on both sides should be made.
Judge Carey will submit written in
structions to the jury in the morning
and it is probable that a verdict will
quickly be reached. Public opinion .Is
that the verdict will be guilty of mur
der In the first degree.
WOMAN MAY BE DEPORTED
One Responsible for Downfall of
Hamilton Held in Butte Jail.
BUTTE. Mont-, Jan. 19. (Special.)
One of the women who la said to be re
sponsible for the downfall and Impris
onment in the Penitentiary at Walla
Walla for 10 years of Adjutant-General
Hamilton, of Washington, Is a prisoner
in the City Jail here.
She is held for the United States au
thorities, and Immigration Officer Ebey
is in the city investigating her case
with a view of deporting her to Canada,
whence she came a few years ago."
In this city she has been known .s
Mrs. Gaston. Her arrest was brought
about in this city through a complaint
she made at police headquarters that
Gaston, who, she says, is her husftand,
had robbed her of a diamond ring and
earrings, all valued at $800.
She was known as May Loat in Se
attle. WATTIS BUYS IN EUGENE
Railroad Contractor to Build Bunga
lows on Xew Property.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)'
L. R. Wattis, one of the members of the
Utah Construction Company, which has
the contract for the construction of
the Natron end of the Natron-Klamath
Fallg extension of the Southern Paci
fic Road, today purchased a quarter
block at thecorner of East Thirteenth
and High streets, one ' of the choice
residence sections of the city.
Mr. Wattis has made this investment,
in addition to the purchase of a fine
residence on 'West Eleventh street, as
a guarantee of his faith in the future
growth of Eugene. . Mr. Wattis pur
poses constructing one or more mod
ern bungalows on the quarter block
Just purchased.
KLAMATH - SENDS REPORT
Land Owners Refute Statement Made
to Senators in Xovember.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 19.
(Special.) The report of "the land
owners of the Klamath project to the
Senate Committee on Irrigation, in
refutation of the report submitted
when the committee was here early in
November,' will go forward tomorrow.
More than 35.000 acres of land is
represented by the signatures already
obtained and this will be largely in
creased, as the report has been only
partially circulated through the county.
It may even attain to the dignity of a
minority repbrt, as it i3 generally ap
proved as presenting the facts con
cerning conditions here.
Hammond Building Ready.
FORT STEVENS, Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) McDermott Bros., of Hammond,
have completed the construction of a
$7000 building. The structure will be oc
cupied by a barber shop, saloon and
lodging-house. The greater portion of the
building Is already leased.
Xatlonal Guard- Celebrates Today.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Company M. Oregon National Guard, will
give a banquet and ball at the Armory
In this city tomorrow evening to cele
brate' the date on which the National
Guard becomes a reserve of the United
States Regular Army, as provided by the
Dick law. Captain Charles A. Murphy
will act as toastmaster and among those
who will speak are Governor Benson,
Mayor Rodgers and Captain Carle
Abrams.
SAFE ANESTHETIC FOUND
Electricity Made to Produce "Sleep''
Without Harm .Afterward.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19. A Philadelphia
special to the Record-Herald says that
years of Investigation by surgeons for
a perfect anesthetic which would have
no detrimental effect on the heart or
other vital organs of the patient, have
apparently been rewarded. Electricity
has come to the attention of the sur
geons, and Investigations going on
here and abroad, the results of which
have Just been made public, show that
electricity Is far superior to any of the
drugs now used. It produces a state of
Insensibility, called "electric sleep" by
acting on the nerve centers of the
brain.
The sleep is not fatal, and when
the electric current Is opened the
influence is immediately lost and the
patient becomes conscious without
feeling any of the after-effects-common
with drug anesthetics.
Hospitable Ashland Greets Tourists.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
The Inland Empire excursionists were
greeted with sunshine, red apples and
native mineral water at Ashland on
their arrival here . today. Commercial
Club committees passed out the red
apples and Civic Improvement Club la
dies served soda, sulphur and llthla
waters to the travelers, who seemed
to carry away a favorable Impression
of Ashland and its hospitality.
South Bend Bank Prospers.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The cashier's report at the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the Pa
cific State Bank, held Monday night,
Bhowed the following items: Capital
stock, $50,000; surplus fund, $50,000;
undivided profits, $3676.22; rate per cent
earned on capital stock, $33.66; par
value of stock. $100; book value,
$207.35; dividends paid, $6000.
Vancouver Sends Delegates.
"VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial Club has ap
pointed as delegates to attend the con
vention , of the Washington Good Roads
Association at Aberdeen: O. B. Aagaard,
of La Center; County Commissioner A.
M. Blaker, of Vancouver; Representa
tive E. L. French, of Ellsworth, and J.
A. Keaton. of Orchards.
Stomach Cleanser
and Gas Absorbent
Charcoal Is The Greatest and Most
Reliable Remedy for the Cure of
Flatulence in Existence.
A Trlnl Faekaice of Stunrt'w Charcoal
I.uzenees Kent Free.
In the whole domain of medicine
there is no remedy that equals char
coal when It comes to absorbing gas
of every kind, and in cleansing the
alimentary tract of disease germs, toxic
poisons and effete matters.
Charcoal Is thickly perforated with
tiny pores, so small that a magnifying
glass of high power is required to' dis
cover them, and these millions of
pores take up gases Just as naturally
and readily as a sponge takes up
water. Its absorbing power is definite
ly kaown to be one hundred times its
own volume in gases.
To illustrate this try placing a pan
or other receptacle filled with charcoal
in a room where disagreeable odors
exist, and you will find that the at
mosphere of that room will be purified
in a few hours. This is often done in
the dissecting rooms of hospitals and
in chemical laboratories, and when left
over night In a room freshly painted,
the odor of the paint will be missing
the next morning.
Its power of absorbing gases in the
alimentary canal is just as pronounced
as in the absorption of any and every
kind of gas outside.
STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES
is a remedy for flatulence, colic, offen
sive . breath and fermentation of food
In the stomach, which contains medici
nal charcoal made from fine young wil
low wood, mixed with pure, sweet
honey, and in these lozenges . charcoal
is, for the first time," presented in a
form entirely agreeable for administra
tion. The use of these gas-absorbing and
purifying lozenges is applicable to all
cases of stomach and intestinal indi
gestion, and when such symptoms are
present as sour stomach, or acid fer
mentation, flatulence, eructations of
gas, bloating of the stomach or bowels,
bad breath, foul tongue, unpleasant
taste in the mouth,, sick headache
caused by indigestion, biliousness, con
stipation, diarrhoea and torpid liver.
Call on your druggist and purchase
a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
for 25c if you are suffering from any 6f
these complaints. Every druggist has
them In stock, but should they offer
you some other brand, don't accept it,
but Insist on having Stuart's, as there
are numerous inferior imitations on the
market, which are being made from
other than willow wood, that are likely
to do the system more harm than good.
Send your name and address to the F.
A. Stuart Company, 200 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich., Xor free sample.
M. 3-JSS.
Study
the Records
Advertisers are rather
" too apt to form their judg
ments of magazine medi
ums upon "impressions."
Superficial impressions
have a certain value, but
the diligent study of maga
zine influence, digging
down into the roots of
cause and effect, analysis
of other people's advertis
ing campaigns all this is
worth while for any ad
vertiser who is "out for
blood."
Some concerns are so
successful that they can
afford to be wasteful and
extravagant in their mer
chandizing, but with most
businessmen every dollar
counts and every decision
is important.
The more The Ladies'
Home Journal is stud
ied the better we are
pleased.
The Curtis
Publishing Company
Philadelphia
New York Chicago Boston
The circulation of THE LADIES' HOMB
JOURNAL, im more than 1.300,000 copies,
each month. The same forces which hava
created THE JOURNAL'S unique circula.
tion have, at the same time, made it an ad
vertiaing medium of unique power.
Portland, San FrsncUco,
Seattle.
Pennon's
Specialists In
Gloves
Umbrellas
; LiAlUUlUUll Ul
Kaysers
Italian Silk Hosiery
The kind that will not rip or
run. A decided Innovation.
I $1.50 Pair
t Black and all colors.
V 309 Morrison St., Opp. H. O.
AND CALLING CARD3
W.G.SMITH SCO
.yUKSHlHGTOH BUXTarrK WASKINCTC