SCENES AT THE GROUNDS Ol THE SOTTHE EN OREGON DISTRICT FAIR AT 1 EOSEBUBG. iTOBE SMILES ON NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR OCTOBER ON SALE TODAY 10-INCH RECORDS SINGLE-FACED 60c, DOUBLE-FACED 75c. FAIR III HOSEBURG Grounds and Buildings Look Spick and Span fcr South ern Oregon Show. ..4 RACES WILL BEGIN TODAY To-n.I Filled With Visitors and Ex hibition Is Exported to lie Most hucceful Ever Hold by District Organization. ROSEBVRG. Or.. Pepl. 57 Bpec1alr Never under more favorable conditions til the Southern Oregon District Fair opened than on Its 17lh annual exhibition. Kven nature seemed to combine with the untirlr.K efforts ol the manngftm-nt in making tMs) the moat auspicious opening In the history of the aociion. Tho recent rains have wash.-d tho fo-Ua-e. the jrroun.la hnve b-n recently cleaned and the buildings newly painted and remodeled, and an addition to the pavilion arranired for the. display of Doug las County products. The committee Uivlng chnrse of the display of the county at the state fiUr. which attra.-t.vj m much attention to thla county, haa brought thru exhibit to thin place Intart and It is neut;ruily arranitea. showing every iir.dnct of iKmctns an.l being- of such an extenaii-e character to such wide rar.a- as to muk! any cmsen proud that ho U a resident of this county, with Ks almost unlimited resources. PKpU Are Oomplrle. The private displays are complete and the showing Is one of the best that has ever appenrrd on thesn grounds. The. pavilion Is in chore of Superin tendent Kit'-hen. whl the county ex hibit Is In direct chanre of R- E- Smith and Mrs. M. M. Bristol. The livestock xhtlt Is In chiu-K of Sujierlntendent Ewurt and trie showing la a most com mendable one. Th track Is helr.it rapidly brought into condition and horsemen say It Is In the finest shape that It has been for years, promising sme of the speediest races ever seen In Moseburg The scene there Is most anlFTiHted. drivers, owners. Jock ey and assistants being busy working out their speedy entries and putting on the finishing touches for the big races which start tomorrow. Pink lit-monade Iteady. Th concessionaries are completing their arrangements for the big busy days to follow. The hot tamales are being made up In their most appetising style, the pink lemonade man has put in the final tints and Is ready for the thlmty crowd, toe popcorn man Is not absent. . whll the taffy render Is prepared to put out a bunch of luscious sweetness that will tempt the most conservative, in vestor in the world the small boy. Tomorrow morning there win be noth ing lacking for the amusement and en tertainment of the visitor and not only hat the head of tho family been remem bered, but the children as well will And much to amuse and Instruct from the dis play of farm products and livestock, the muse by the Rowburg band and the races In the afternoon. Althoush today was practically set aside for completing arrangements and en tries, many people visited the grounds and the different exhibits were greatly admired. The town Is thronged with visitors tonlcht and Indications are that tomorrow will witness one of the largest crowds' ever congregated on the grounds. FRUIT MEN INCORPORATE Lewis River Valley Growers Plan to Extend Scope of Work. WOODLAND. Wash, Scpt. 17. tPpe elal.) The Lewis Kiver Valley Fruit growers" Association is widening out In Its scope, as they are making arrange ments to get the packing and grading of fruit on a standard blsis. At Its monthly meeting yesterday they pur chased the building formerly used as a school house near the depot and the an nual fair will be held there October 11. II and IS. This building will also be used as a grading and packing house. The organization will be Incorpor ated at lle.OOrt. I. C H. Chapman, of Portland. Is one of the leaders In the movement. He haa a large young orchard near town. FARMERS TO HOLD WHEAT Idaho Grower Advance Money to Secure Better Price. MOSCOW. Idaho. Sept. 27 Special ) Within 14 minutes, at the big Farm ers" I'nlon meeting held here today, over f.0.000 was offered by farmers on wheal receipts to other farmers -who wished to- hold their wheat for better prices. Irrer 0.0i( bushels are to be handled In thla way. The fanners' warehouse here today is offering Tl cents to Its members for red wheat, which is 1 cents above the price offered by other buyers. Because the crop this year Is only SO per cent of the usual yield the farm ers think that prices should be bet ter. tnre they have an abundance of money of their own it Is their Inten tion to hold their wheat Indefinitely. ICE FORMS; PEACHES HURT Kroilgrowrer In and About Da) ton Report Peaclu-a Da ma (ted. PATTON. Wash.. Sept. ?7 iSpoeial With the thermometer registering as low as JS d-grves above sero. lie of consider able thickness was formal Inst night In various localities of Southeastern Wash ington, breaking records for years and fulfilling predictions of old settlers that Winter will come early. In Dayton i-e one-eighth of an Inch thick was found In low. damp and exposed soots today. It is feared late vegetation has suffered, particularly vegetables and melons. Fruitgrowers near here import no damage to apple, but peaches are hurt. - Jury Discharged. I'nnble to Agree. C- Msrkoff was on trial before a Jury In Circuit Judge Gantenbetn's department -esterda. At o'clock last night it was fouoj they could not agree upon a verdict and they acre discharged. Mnrkoff is ac cused of larceny In the dwelling Tiouse of refer 8a!Ie. He is alleged to have taken . suit of clothes worth too on June 2. rzrHnrrY6 rtW TICKET OFTflZE: JJJ33a- - l&Ur.3iTisn PSiasi mmm aaasaasaasas ' - SL'" S PLAN OF ELECTION FAVORED Washington Democratic Con vention Indorses Direct Nominations. PLATFORM IS RADICAL Nomination of Supremo Court Judges by Non-Partisan League Is Approved at Xipht Ses sion at T acorn a Meeting. Ticnui Wash. Sent. ?. The Dem ocratic State Convention adopted a radical platform, indorsing aireii nomi nations, the recall. Initiative and refer endum and the Oregon plan of electing Senators, and at 7 o'clock tonight took --..--- fn. .n hnur A test vote Indi cated that the fualon Judiciary ticket will be nominated. The convention tonight ratified the mm. Ina . Inn " 1 1 P m m. fntlfl JtlHlTAa made yesterday by the Non-Partisan League convention. Kcjiorts Not Iteady. The convention devoted Its first after noon session to preliminaries. When the delegate reassembled at S:30 the committees were not ready to report, and several speeches were llsetned to. Miss Mary O Wear a. of Seattle. Demo cratic candidate for School Superin tendent of King County and the first woman delegate to attend a Democratic convention In this state, made a great hit with her speech. The platform committee reported a Ju diciary platform favoring the nomination of non-partisan Judges. "We neither ask nor expect these Judges, when elected, to be Democratic." the platform says. The platform was adopted with a roar while many delegates were .seeking to discuss It. General I "sues Dealt With. The committee reported a second plat form dealing with general Issuea It was radical throughout, demanding actual re duction of the tariff, physical valuation of railroads, control of express com panies, election of President of the United States and United States Senators by direct vote and applying the Oregon plan until the National Constitution is amended. . ' The platform favored a progressive In heritance tax. a graduated Income taa. direct nominations, tfle recall and the Iniatlve and referendum. . It also de manded that money obtained from the sale or lease of National resources be used for the benefit of the state In which they are situated. The Initiative and referendum, recall and Oregon plan met with hot opposition, but a motion to strike them out was almost unani mously defeated. Then followed heurs nt disorder while, the delegates wrangled over the order of business. MARGIN TO BE REDUCED fonltnued From First Pase. ) Democratic gains In the smaller New England states, too. for there is con siderable dissatisfaction among the work ing classes In that section, largely due to the Increased cost of living, which Is charged op tn the popular mind against the Republican administration on gen eral principles, and against the new tariff In particular, and this dissatisfac tion may swing a few districts In the New England states. The factional trouble that prevails In New York, centering around the state ticket, will. It Is feared., have Its ef fect In the Congressional campaign. So VSv-. ..t. ... ".-if: 7. '-.,. -. -t.-":, OREGON w V' . . " 'o sax -j. a,v. - ' ' - N rr- e;.-t fitter Is the feeling between the Roose. velt faction and the followers of ths -Old Guard" that a great deal of knif ing la looked for on election day, and If this practice la resorted to. It not only will help the Democratic state ticket, but Democratic nominees for Congress as well. The Democrats are almost cer tain to make gains In the New York state delegation In the House; the ques tion to be determined Is how large this gain will be. Pennsylvania, rock-ribbed, and only touched slightly by Insurgency, prob ably will hold Its own. Those few dis tricts that nominated Insurgents are ex pected to elect them. In several dis tricts, however, the fight will be close, and It Is possible that the Democrats may gain one or two seats In the Penn sylvania delegation. They may also gain a- district, and possibly two, in Mary land. The Democrats are counting on making- gains In Ohio. All Is not harmony In the Republican ranks In the Presi dent's state: the state ticket Is not safe by a great deal and It Is yet to be demon strated whether the Republican factions will bury their differences on election day or carry their "grouch" to the polls. The President and his friends are working for harmony: they do not want Ohio to shaw any falling off. for It would be a reflection upon the Administration. But what the outcome will be only the seventh son of a seventh son can predict with certainty. Again, taking the Democratic view point. Illinois should be good ground for Democratic gains. The scandals dug up In Illinois, the fight on Cannon, the fights made In. the primaries to defeat some of Illinois old line Republican representa tives, all tend to help the Domocrats, and the right kind of a campaign ought to result in a few gains In that state. Democrats Fear Indiana. In Indiana, however, where the Demo crats made unprecedented gains two years ago, they are likely to lose, unless Insurgency so divides the party as to render Republican success Impossible. Some of the losses which the Repub licans will sustain In the North are likely to b offset by gains which are expected In the border states of the South. The commercial centers of the South are rap Idly trending towards Republicanism, es pecially on the tariff Issue, and the. favors extended, to many sections of the. South by the Payne-Aldrlch bill are expected to give the Republicans a number of Con gressional districts that up to this time have been represented usualy by Demo crats. In the campaign as thus far con ducted It Is noticeable that Insurgent nominees have shown no Inclination to look to the Republican Congres sional campaign committee for sup port. Rather, they have mapped out their own campaigns, supplied their own campaign literature, arranged for their own campaign expenses, and are preparing to co-operate with other in surgents throughout the campaign this Fall. Insurgents Bound Together. There Is a sort of fellowship among Insurgent nominees everywhere and especially through ' the West. The most able campaigners among the in surgents now In Congress are being drafted to stump districts where In surgents have been nominated, and It Is noticeable that these campaigners are willingly entering the service of their colnsurgents, expecting; no other return than what will come from an Increased insurgent membership of the next House of Representatives. Thus far. the Republican Congres sional campaign committee has been operated almost exclusively for the benefit of regular Republican nom inee. It Is possible. In view of Presi dent Taft's change of position, that the committee may broaden the scope of Its efforts by the time the campaign Is In full swing. Slam's Bird Nest Trade. London Tlt-Blts. An Item in the export trade of Slam is birds' nests. During 1909 the amount exported was 17.TS1 pounds, valued at $109,848. In Hongkong the price of -the" nests is $1S to 25 a pound. - , .- '-Xin .... AiisaaUffi e. I M taJ Csf WtW'ji rV?. .H , -v s Photos by Clark A Clark. B1C FAIR SOON ON Clackamas County Ready to Be Host This Week, v TRACK FASTER THAN EVER President Smith Hurries to Finish AVork on Canby Show, Which Opens Thursday and Run for Next Three Days. CANBY. Or.. Sept 27. (Special.) The annual meeting of the Clackamas County Fair Association will be held on the grounds at this place the tnree last days of this week. The grounds are In fine condition and the grove has been nicely cleaned up for campers, seats and benches In place, water piped to convenient hydrants and the track Is faster than last year. Several Canby firms will have ex hibits on the grounds. The Kocher Implement House has engaged space and will have as complete a display as their section will allow. This firm made a splendid showing last year. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver will have a large ex hibit under their local firm of S. S. Sandsness, which will undoubtedly be a good one. Secretary M. J. Lazclle and O. D. Eby. of the Clackamas County Fair As sociation, are Interviewing the mer chants of Oregon City in regard to the olosing of the stores In that city on Oregon City day. which will be Friday. September 30. A special train will take the visitors to the fair grounds. Some of the best races of the three days' session are to be held on this day. President Smith is rushing the work along on the buildings. Among the amusements will be dancing on the ground. A dancing platform will be built. About 40 horses from the Riverside Driving Association of Portland will be taken to the fair. Some of the best racehorses in the state are to be on one of the best half-mile racetracks on the Coast.. The superintendents of the different divisions are: Livestock, George La xelle, of Oregon City; racing depart ment, M. J. Laxelle, M. S. Shrock, Hub bard; poultry, Fred G. Daugherty, Mo lalla; farm products, O. E. Freytag, of Oregon City; ladles' textile, Mrs. J. I Waldron, Oregon City; domestic science, Mrs. Charles N. Wait, Canby; floral de partment. Mrs. William Knight, of Can by; Juvenile. Miss Emily Spulak, New Era; baby show, Mrs. O. E. Freytag, Oregon City. Following Is a . partial list of the races : Thursday, September 29 Trotting. 2:80 dsns. $100; running, half-mil" dash. $"a. Friday. September 30 Trolttne. :Io alui, 1150; pacing. 1:15 class, $150; pony race, half mile. t:0. Haturday. October 1 Trottinr. S:55 class. lir.O: pacln. 2:20 class, tlM: running, one-mile dash. Among the other attractions that may appeaslon the programme, the fol lowing has been arranged by the com mittee in charge: Thursday. September 29 10 A. M.. lec tures and demonstrations In th pavilion In charge of Superintendent O. E. Freytag: 11 A. M., lectures and demonstrations of milk and cream testing, also of dairy ma chinery and model cow stalls. In charge of Superintendent A. 8. Bhrock. In the dairy department: 1 P. M.. horse races; 3:30 P. M.. special amusements; 7 to S P. M., band concert: 8 P. M.. programme on rostrum. Including music, prominent speakers, etc Friday. September 80 10 A. M., livestock Judging; 11 A. M.. Judging of poultry and pavilion exhibits; 1 P. M , horse races: Z:i0 P. M.. special attractions: 7 to g P. M., band concert: S P. M.. programme on ths rostrum, speakers, music and attractions. Saturday. October 1 10 A. M.. livestock parade; 11 A. M . baby show on the ros trum; 1 P. M-, horse races; S:30 P. M., ex hibitions and amusements: 7 to, 8 P. M., band concert; 8 P. M.. programme on the rostrum, prominent speakers, special music, special features. The trains run conveniently and the usual attendance is expected from Port land. The city of Bangkok Is ths only place in 81am lighted by electricity. No. B78I B798 6702 5797 5793 57B4 . 16540 16559 165S1 16608 . - Arthur Pryor's Band. Rooster Mr. George Carre. Tenor (wHh orchestra) you Are the Ideal of My Dreams Ingraham Garde Republlcalne Band of France. Second Chasseurs' March - Miss Barbour and Mr. Anthony tsvfth orchestra) For Yoo, Bright Eyes! (from "Bright Eyes" Hauerbach-Hoachna John Barnes Wells, Tenor (with orchestral Of Thee I'm Thinking, Margaretha (Deln gedenk' Ich, Margaretha..Meyer-Helmnnd The Rosary . Nevln Down In Turkey Hollow. .Golden and Hushes Sugar Moon (Murphy-W'enrleh I Collins and Harlan Anniversary March (Saenarer Pryor's Band The Girl With a Brogue (from "The Ar cadians") (Moncklon) Ada Jones Just for a Girl (Shields-Ball )..Kdward IT. Favor Cleopatra Kinnegan (MoreO (An Irish Intermezzo) Victor Orchestra That Italian Rag (Plantodosl) . .Billy Murray Walt Till the Clouds Roll By (Wood-Ful- mer) Will Oakland 12-INCH RECORDS SINGLE -FACED $1, DOUBLE-FACED $1.25 No. Arthur Pryor's Band. 31796 Humorous Variations ou a German Folk sonar W oll-weber ' "K Little 'Bird Came Flying;" according: to Bach, Strauss. Gounod and Wasrner. 35135 Prophetic Funtnsie ( Meyerbeer)...Pryor's Band Barber of Seville Selection Barblere dl Slvlnlla (Rossini) Pryor's Band POPTLAR VIOLIN NUMBERS BY KREISLER. Frits Krelsler, Violinist ( accompaniment by George Falkenstein) Ten-Inch, f 1.00. 64142 Chanson ssn paroles (Song without words) Tschalkowsky Twelve-Inch, 1JS0 each. 741 SO Humor esque Dvorak 74182 Meditation from "Thais" Intermezzo Re- - llgieuse) Massenet A MOORE BALL ID AND A LLCIA AIR BY McCORMACK John McCormack, Tenor. Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, $1.50 In English 74184 Haa Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded...Moore Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, tA.no In Italian 88249 Lucia T ehe a Dlo splea-aatl l'all (Thou Hast Spread Thy Wings to Heaven) Donlsettl Our new Victor department is spacious, aired by a system of fans, well lighted and beauti fully furnished. We cordially invite your inspection. Telephone and other conveniences have been carefully arranged for the accommodation of our patrons. ( - Shen Sixth at" Morrison. TWO RILLED, THREE HURT PIXXED BEXEATH TENDER, MEX ARE SCALDED TO DEATH. Engine and Caboose or Log Train Overturn on Bank or Chehalls River Xear CosmopoHs. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 27. S. R. Fitzgerald, aged 10, fireman, and Jesse Z. Barney, aged 26. trainman, were killed and Arthur J. Lamb, manager, and w. A. Johnson and John Kennedy, brakemen. were seriously Injured when the engine and caboose of a log train on the Oregon & Washington overturned at the em bankment along Chehalts River, about two miles east of Cosmopolis. at 7 o clock this morning. The accident occurred at almost the same place where a special bearing 100 Knights of Pythias returning to this city from Centralla yesterday morning nar rowly escaped the same kind of a disas ter W. R. Murphy, conductor, is the only man on the train to have escaped in jury or death. The cngino and caboose were on the way to South Elma to nick up a train of cars loaded there with logs during the night. The train was running slowly because of the condition of the track, which was only recently opened and which has not yet settled. The dense fog which hung over the harbor country early thla morning prevented the -train crew from seeing the danger. Before the engineer could set his brakes or take any measures to avert accident, the track sank beneath the locomotive and both the engine and caboose turned over. . Fitzgerald and Barney were caught un der the coal from the tender and scalded to death by steam from the broken pipes .. ...in, Ramev resided at Elma. Lamb lives in Seattle. Johnson's home is Portland and Kennedys APerqeen. "THE SYSTEM OF GHENT" Successful Belgian Scheme of Insur ance Against Vneniploynient. Twentieth Century Magazine. - - -. . r i D.i,,iun atartstlclan. has LUU18 ' " 1 ' " ' r. --- devised the most practical and sincere proposal to relieve unemployment among 1 i.. .biiioH and unskilled workers. The system Is based upon the mutual in surance funds or tne unions. In times of prosperity the unions col lect from their members certain dues which make up the unemployed benefit fund. From this fund, in times of un- mployment. the unions pay uui lums to their unemployed members. tj mrliwli of a severe crisis the funds of the unions are easily over drawn. Here enters in Varies' scheme. By a municipal allowance the unions are put in the position to increase their un employed funds. The City of Ghent. In Belgium, Intro duced this system in 1904- It worked so .,,..f,.ik. tht hv now it is universally recognized as the most efficient measure ...in.tiin,mnlnvmrnl. and manv states and municipalities have already Intro duced "The System of Ghent" or are dis cussing its immediate realization. In France more than o municipalities and several departments have adopted the System of Ghent. Since the law of iqac th. pr,nh state Is authorized to eld the unions financially In case of un employment Ten cities In Holland have lately intro duced Varlez" scheme. The Norwegian state, conforming to the law of 1908, re Lam pe PURPLE LABEL RECORDS-10-INCH 75c EACH. TWO NEW RECORDS BY' MISS RIVG. Mo. Blanche Ring;, Comedienne. 60024 Nora Malone Von TIIser-MeCree 60025 Top o' the. Morning; Hobart-Hein NEW RED SEAL RECORDS ay & Co. Wholesale and Retail. imburses one-fourth and-Penmark one third of the sum paid out by the unions in unemployment benefits. The salient features of the unemployed insurance statute of the City of Strass burg are the following: "Every unemployed who belongs to a trade union or an association of em ployes that pays unemployed benefits gets from the city an additional allowance. "The city pays an allowance only in cases of involuntary unemployment. If unemployment is caused by strikes, lock outs or their consequences, by Illness, accident or invalidity, the city Is not obliged to pay. "The aid of the city amounts to 50 per cent of the sum paid by above associa tions. In other words, if the person un employed draws 60 cents from the trade union fund, the city adds 25 cents to the sum. However, the allowance of the city cannot exceed 25 cents a day. "If the person unemployed is provided with suitable work the city stops the payment of the allowance. Unmarried people must accept work outside the town if special circumstances do not mil itate against it. "Only such unions and associations have a claim upon the aid of the city which have an organized unemployed benefit service for their members and which ask the office of the Mayor for the aid of the city and accept the statutes of this unemployment ordinance." The results attained in Strassburg are to satisfying and encouraging that the unions of such a great industrial city as Berlin, where during the last industrial crisis more than 80.030 organized workers were without worK. nave unaniuiuumj directed their representatives to take steps for the realization of a similar In stitution in that city. NURSES PLAN MEMORIAL TRIBCTE TO FLORENCE NIGHT INGALE WILL BE PAID. All Workers in Hospitals Will Have Opportunity to Have Part in i Accomplishing Object. t nnn Sent 27. (Special.) - There could be no more fitting memo rial to Miss Florence wigntinpaio mo... t Wainwritcht. treasurer . i. . rr-i - u.anitai has undertaken to organize. Not only was Miss Night ingale's lifelong interest cenieicu ... training and the welfare of nurses, but there Is a widespread desire, among those members of the profession who were trained under tne scnenie she Instituted, to make the proposed memorial their own, and, at the same iim, to ma.ke it an extension of Miss Nightingale's life work. To a representative ui me " ster Gazette. G. Q. Roberts, the secre - - c. TUnmn' viosnltal. said that mi y wi 11 1 . . . w ... .... 1 - all the details of the scheme were at present In nubibus. The precise lurro which the memorial would take, and its ultimate success would depend on the support it received. . "What the nurses want, ne ctuuh toA "i, a nuraas' memorial: one to 111 contribute. and one which will be a permanent ben efit to tneir cainng. ira " c. this hospital is most anxious to have it known that It is not desired to- identify .h- .nh.n.a with st Thomas' Hospital nurses, or with Nightingale nurses, to the exclusion or otners. me must be one from the whole profession, and to this end individual schools, wherever they are. will be able to do much. . "All nurses," he continued, "appre- No. 165(10 My Prairie Song Bird (Drlslnne-Meyer) . . Stanley and Burr Any I.lttle Girl That's a Nice I.Htle Girl Is the Right Little Girl for Me (Grey Fischer) Billy Murray and American Quartet 10609 Vou're Guvlne to Get Somethln" What You Dont Expect (Bryan-WIUlamsl . . .. Billy Murray Cocoa nut Dance (Herman). .Victor Orchestra 165S2 Cupid Astray Walts (Jacobs) (for dan cing) Victor Dance Orchestra Garden of Dreams Waltz (Stlmson) (for dancing) vietorDance Oschestra 16561 Robin Hood Favorite airs (de Koven).. Pryor's Band Andante from A minor concerto (Gotter- man . : Victor Sorlln 1US63 Beautiful Valley of Eden (Sherwin) ...... Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler The Xew Born Kins: (L'EapoIr (...Hamilton Hill 16580 Klelne Serenade (Grunfeld) ... Vienna Q,uartet First Heart Throbs I ntermezso (Ellenberg) Victor Orchestra 16563 Santlaco Waltz (Corbin) (guitar and ban- durrias) Estudlanttna Trio The Turkish Patrol (Mlchaells) William H. Retts Victor LlRht Opera Company No. (with orchestral 31705 Gems from "The Prince of Pilsen" Plxley-Lnders "Welcome" "Stein Song" ( Heldelberar) "The Messnare of the Violet" "The Pretty City Widow" "Sweetheart, I'll Love You Ever." THREE NEW POWELL RECORDS . Maud Powell, Violinist No. Ten-Inch, $1.00 64143 Dixie r Emmett Twelve-Inch. $1.5A ench (nccoinnnnlment by George Falkenstein) 74177 Ave Maria Schuhert 74183 Will-o-the-wlsp (Farfalla) Sauret TWO NEW HAMLIN RECORDS Georae Hamlin. Tenor Ten-Inch, with orchestra, $1.00 In English. 64144 Sally In Our Alley Carey Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, S1.B0 In Italian 741S5 Babrnie itaccouto dl Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narrative) Puccini BALLADS I.N FRENCH AND ITALIAN BY ALD.V Frances Alda, Soprano Ten-Inch, with orchestra, .00 In French 87066 O al les flenrs avnlent des yeux (Oh. if the Flowers Had Eyes I Massenet Twelve-Inch, pluno accompaniment, $3.00 In Italian SS48 Serenata Tostl Opposite Postoffice. elate what they owe to Miss Nightin gale. Nightingale probationers have trained other nurses, and 60 on until the level throughout the whole profes sion haa been raised.' It will be a fitting- tribute to the leader of the move ment, if those who have been aided by her help others in time of need." The Sun and British Empire. London Stra.nd. Havinte to explain the statement that the sun never sets on the British em pire, a youthful essaying wrote as fol lows: "The sun sets in the west. Now : the. British empire lies in the north, south and east." Listen to Your Stomach It Gives Words of Most Serious 'Warn ing and Appeals Aloud for Help. When by over - eating and excesses, poor cooking and imperfect mastica tion, late hours and physical abuse, your stomach is depleted of Its strength, and lies irritated and sick, then it Is that this wonderful machine signals for help and begins to talk. Listen to it. Sometimes it says don't eat so much, don't give me such work to do. Straight Talk From the Stomach. The stomach does not talk like you -would like it to. but you should listen, and you should heed. When foul breath makes people turn away from you. when pains and nausea come and go before and after meals, when gases distend your abdomen and affect your heart, when false appetite : and abnormal craving comes to you. when the sight of a meal makes you , sick and when many other events of like character happen, your stomach i talking. It Is trying to tell you that its peri staltic or churning muscles are irri tated and unfit for duty, that alkali is filling the stomach and digesting and , eating the membrane within, that the Juices are not doing their work and consequently are permitting the food to lie for hours, eventually decaying ; and passing to the bowels, where such food is absorbed in a poisonous Btate and taken up by the lymphatic system and the blood. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will give to the stomach all it needs. They will ease up the peristaltic muscles, they i dilute the alkali Juices, enrich them and digest the food when the stomach i is unable to do so. Don't say they cannot help you. Why, ; these tablets will digest a hearty meal I placed in a glass tube, without aid from the stomach. j One grain of a single ingredient will digest 3000 grain3 of food. It is dua your stomach to reply to Its appeal. Bend today for a trial package of these digesters. It will prove these tablets j marvels, and the answer will come j from your stomach. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package tree by mail. Address F., A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. I Mich ' . I i