I force on forest reserves." Thus says
the brief.
It Is then pointed out. however, that
. by the act of June 4. 1897. Congress rec
, cgnlxed that forest reserves must con
POLICE USE CLUBS
111! CHICAGO RIOTS
Last Four Days of Our Great Challenge
January Clearance Sale
Supreme Court Asked to De
fine Limits Relatively to
Natural Resources.
Striking Garment - Workers
Wreck Shops and Street
Battles Ensue.'
HOWIES INSTEAD OF
FORESTS NOWPLEA
CONSERVATION IS ISSUE
Government' Programme Mill Have
lo Be Rearranged If Vnltcil Stairs'
High Tribunal Utiles AUtctw
ly on Fred Light Case.
OREGONIAN" NEWS EUTtEAl. Wash
ington. Jan. 14. Srerlal. T)a I'nlted
Ftates Supreme Court has been asked
to determine how fur the Federal lov
ernment can rlKhtfully mo In the move
ment looking to the conservation of
natural resource, and the decision of
tHi court In the rase of Fred Light
vs. the United States, appealed from the
fnlted States Circuit Court for the Dis
trict of Colorado la likely to settle
many of the fundamental questions
upon which the conservation movement
Is based.
So far as the Light case Is concerned.
It amounts 'n little In Itself, but should
the United States Supreme Court over
rule the lower court on the grounds set
forth by counsel for Light. It will be
Incumbent upon tho National Govern
ment to rearrange not only Its conser
vation programme, but to take steps for
disposing of most of Its vast forest re
serve area in the 'West.
The Ught case Is a simple one In It
self. The defendant was convicted of
permitting his livestock to trespass
upon the Holy Cross forest reserve In
Colorado, lie raised the defense that
under the lawa of Colorado It la not
trespass for livestock to go upon land
that is not fenced. As the forekt re
serve waa not fenced. Ught maintained
that he was not liable If his stock went
on the Government reserve, and It was
hla contention that the state law gov
erning trespass waa applicable to lands
In a forest reserve lying whollv within
Colorado. Just as It waa appllcaple to
rrlvate land within that state. This
the Government denied, and the lower
courta held against Light.
Decision Will n Vital.
Tha attorneys for Ught Include the
Attorney-General of Colorado. ex-Senator
Henry M. Teller, who was once
Secretary of the Interior, and a half
doxen other able lawyers of the Cen
tennial State. Their brief, recently
flld In the Supreme Court, sets forth
the a-rounda on which the reversal Is
saea. .-sot only is It maintained that
the stale law governing trespass Is ap
plicable, but the constitutionality of
government forest reserves Is assailed.
nd the theory upon which the reserves
aere created and maintained, aa rev
inue producera for the Federal Govern
ment Is attacked. Should the court hold
with counsel for Light, the present for
tt reserve astem will have to go.
Therefore the derision In this case
hen given will be of vast Importance'
to tha entire West.
Two principal questions are brought
before tha Supreme Court In thia case
one aa to the operation on the forest
reserves of laws of the state, assuming
the reserves to have beei lawfully es
tablished, and secondly, has the Federal
Government the constitutional capacity
permanently to devote large tracts of
the public domain within tha boundar
ies of a state to purposes other than
governmental?
It Is recited In the brief that the Su
preme Court has. from the first, recog
nised and declared tha the Jurisdiction
of a state extends over all the terri
tory within ita boundaries. No excep
tion can be made of forest reserve
lands. It Is contended, for If forest re
serves are exempt from state laws, so
are other landa in the hands of the
Government.
State's Tower KxrluMve.
Numerous decisions of the courts are
cited to show that the Government
holds titlo to public lands, not aa a
sovereign, but as a proprietor merely.
Other decisions are rlted to show that
according to the courts, ownership by
the general Government of land within
a state does not carry with It general
Tighta of sovereignty over such lands:
and that state jurisdiction Is not ousted
by the mere act of reservation of pub
lic lands for forestry purposes. But It
Is held to have been firmly established
that the police power of a state extends
ovr all of Its territory and Is exclusive.
That the Federal Government . can
rightfully prevent the fencing of the
public domain la admitted, for to en
close land la to assert an exclusive
rtght-to Its use and Is an Interference
with the right of control and disposi
tion, which Is admittedly In Congress.
In sustaining this Interpretation of the
law the courta have held that fencing
would retard settlement of the public
lands, which Is the purpose for which
tha Government as a trustee holds them.
In the case of Ward versus Race
Horse. It waa held by the Supreme
Court that to give effect to an Indian
treaty so as to prevent the operation
of a state game law la to deny to tha
state equality with other states. Hence
It waa held that the treaty was abro-
bated by tha act admitting the state
into the Union.
"The power of all the statea to regu
late the killing of game within their
borders will not be gainsaid." says the
Supreme Court In this case. "Yet, If
the treaty applies to the unoccupied
land of the United Statea In the State
of Wyoming, that state would be bereft
of such power, since every parrel or
piece of land belonging to the United
States aa a private owner, so long aa It
continues to be unoccupied land, would
be exempt In this regard from the au
thority of tha atate. Wyoming, then,
will have been admitted into tha Union,
not aa an equal member,, but aa one
shorn of the legislative power vested
In all tha other states of the Union a
power resulting from the fact of state
hood and Incident to 'ts plenary exis
tence." Autliorlty Is Needed.
From this citat'on It la argued that If
to uphold the aoverelgnty of a state In
the matter of a gam law. a treaty
made by Congress Is held to be re
pealed aa Inconsistent with the higher
right In the state. It would aeem to be
necessary that those who assert the
the mere ownership of land by tha Fed
eral Government, or the necessities of
a policy adopted by the head of a de
partment, abrogate a sovereign right of
a state should produce some authority
to- such contention.
"If the Jurisdiction of a state ts ousted
by the fact of Federal ownership or by
an act of Congress, as to one police
regulation of the state, it la ousted as to
all such regulations. Accordingly, if
forest reserves are exempt from the ap
plication of the fence law, they are not
subject lo laws concerning branding.
Inspection of live stock, and other reg
ulations. In fact, it would seem that
n-- of tha state laws would be In
tinue under state Jurisdiction. That law
provided that "tha Jurisdiction, both
civil and criminal, over persons within
such reservations, shall not be affected
or changed by reason of the existence
of such reservations, except so far as tha
punishment of offenses against tits
United States la concerned."
From thia It la argued that the Fed
eral Government cannot prosecute for
trespass upon an unfenced forest reserve
In the State of Colorado when the state
law specifically exempts the owner of
livestock from prosecution if hla stock
go upon the unfenced property of an
other. Government Claim Attacked.
Taking up the second question at is
sue, namely, whether or not the forest
reserves have been legally Set apart aa
permanent reservations, tho brief con
test the claim of the Government th-Jt
public lands, such as those In forest re
serves, can be held permanently and
adnil.i:tered In a way to make them a
perpetual source of revenue to the gen
eral Cvvernment.
"The uniform holding of tha Supreme
Court has been that the Government
holda public land In trust for tha peo
ple, to be disposed of so as to to promote-
th, settlement and ultimate pros
perity of the statea In which they are
situated." la the contention of counsel
for Light- "That the power to estab
lish these reserves may be highly !
slrable. and that It can be more cffeM-
I ually exercised by the Federal Govern
I ment than by the states, need not be
! denied though the latter proposition !s
i not sdmitted yet that affords no ground
for asserting the existence of the power.
This la a Government of enumerate I
powers, ar.d the doctrine of Inherent
powers, which In recent years has been
revived by men high In authority, finds
no iuroort in the rulings of this court.
No grant of pomer having been made, if
It exists it la by Implication. But t
cannot be implied without conflict wltn
the principles laid down by this tribunal.
"To withdraw those vast tracts from
settlement and devote them to profit
making for the Government la to violate
the trust under which they are held. It
l.aa never been supposed that public
lands are to be treated as property of
the Government from which profit Is
to be made. All the people of the coun
try are beneficiaries of the trust be
cause all have equal right to acquire
lend upon the liberal terms prescribed,
pna all share In the general beneflta to
the Nation resulting from the settlement
and use of the landa. Theee benefits,
however, are not to reach the people
through the Treasury of the United
Statea by a decrease In taxation due to
Increase In the Government's Income.
Nor are they to come from cheaper lum
ber or power for manufacturing. They
come to us aa a Nation primarily tnrougu
Increase In the strength of the Nation
In the way contemplated by the trust
the other advantages being merely In
cidental. Stale's Growth Clieeked.
"The system of National forest re
serves violates not only the trust con
cerning public land, but It denies to the
statea In which such reserves are estab
lished the equality with other states te
which they are entitled. One of these
rights Is to have public lands open to
settlement and Improvement, as they
were In the older states which contained
such lands. The withdrawal of lands
from entry checks the growth of the
state, retards Its Increase in wealth and
narrowa the basis of taxation. Other
states were left free to develop through
the settlement of public lands within
their borders the settlers having free
pasturage upon auch lands and timber
therefrom for their necessities until the
entire area of lands having any value
became private property a source of
benefit to the whole state, and of direct
revenue to Its treasury.
"To withdraw large bodies of land Is
to deprive the state of these advantages
and to deny to It this constitutional
equality with other states. With one
fifth of Its area withdrawn from devel
opment and permanently exempt from
taxation, the State of Colorado ffaa been
curtailed of Its right to develop and se
cure Increase of revenue. Its citizens
residing on the borders of these re
serves see their hopes of enlarged fa
cilities for business, education and so
cial Intercourse thwarted, and the right,
elsewhere freely enjoyed, of making use
of the natural resources, denied."
The brief denies that authority to
create these vast reserves "to provide
for a continuing supply of timber, regu
late the flow of streama and preserve
power sites from being monopolized."
comes within the scope of the general
welfare clause of the Constitution, since
It has been held that this clause ts con
fined to taxation for the purpose of
rommon defense and the general wel
fare. Thia clause. It Is argued, does not
grant to Congress a general power to
legislate for the common welfare, or In
any way extend Its powers. Even If the
power In question Is held to exist, it Is
questioned whether It can be exercised
without the consent of the states direct
ly affected.
Kaon State to Determine.
"The avowed purposes of creating
these reserves." continues the brief, "do
not fall within a constitutional grant,
and are better promoted by the states,
which have undoubted authority In the
premises. Kach state ought to be per
mitted for Itself to determine subject
to the right of Congress to dispose of
the lands how the natural resources
within Its borders shall be used.
"It has been well said men are worth
more than trees, and the best prod
ucts of a Nation like ours are men who
have the courage, strength and skill to
carve homes out of the wilderness and
make the desert bloom aa a rose. No
nation of mere tenanta ever became a
free people. It Is of Infinitely more Im
portance to us that the public lands be
come the homea of llberty-lovlng cltl
sena than that the supply of timber for
unborn generations should be conserved,
or that the National revenues be In
creased by a few paltry millions."
Northwest Folk See New York.
NEW TORK. Jan. 34. (Special.)
Northwestern visitors here today were
aa follows:
From Portland A. J. Nicholson, at
the St. Andrews: F. A. Collins. W. S.
McKlm. at the Hoffman: O. X. Cher
rlngton and wife, at the Hotel Astor;
J. A. McFerron. at the Grand Union.
From North Taklma. Wash. J. I
Barney at the Broadway Central.
From Walla Walla. Wash. W. Hyer,
at the Broadway Central.
From Seattle J. Goldsmith. Mrs. J.
Goldsmith, at the St. Andrew; Q. a
Lindsay. Mrs. Q. S. Lindsay, at the
Algonqurti: J. E. Doc II. Mrs. J. E. Doe 11,
at tha King Edward: E. J. Schwann
bold, at the Flanders: G. J. Turrell. Mrs.
G. J. Turrell. at the Great Northern; J.
Waterhouse. at the Wolcott: C. C.
Haatte. at the Georgian; J. Murdock, at
tbe St. Penis.
From Spokane A. W. Boyd, at tha
Hoffman: O. I. Coughlin, at the Hotel
Astor; E. F. MacCool. at the Breslln.
Grays Harbor to Exhibit Poultry.
HOQUIAM. Jan. S4.-Speclal. With
the first poultry show to be held on
Grays Harbor only a few days off more
than 100 entries have been made and
aa many more are expected. Half of
the entries will come from Hoqulam.
Thia) season's show, which will be held
the Oret week In February Is the start
for a bigger show to be held In Hoqulam
next season.
There are IS recognized systems of wire
less telegraphy.
DEFI ISSUED OFFICERS
Climax of Labor Trouble Keached
IVlien Seen Tersons Arc Arrest
ed and One Blucooat Is
Injured W hile Fighting.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. (Special.) Riot
ing as serious ss any since the begin
ning of the garment-workers' striko oc
curred today. Two tailor shops were
partly wrecked, many heads were
bruised snd one policeman was ser
iously injured. Seven persons were
arrested. In two cases the policemen
were nearly overpowered In battles
with the mobs and had to light ivlth
drawn clubs. There were many broken
heads.
Detectives attempted to disperse a
crowd of strikers and the rioters closed
in on them. The detectives fought the
crowd with their clubs for 15 minutes
before uniformed policemen arrived and
dispersed It. One arrest was made.
Strikers and sympathizers gathered In
front of tho tailor shop of William Tut
tle and drove out the non-union em
ployes. Several riot calls were turned
In. but the mob dispersed before the po
lice arrived. Several sewing machines
were demolished and many garments
were destroyed.
Strikers gathered In front of the
tailor shop of Mrs. M. Baumgarten and
chased out the non-union employes, who
were being roughly handled when the
police arrived. The officers had to use
their clubs freely to disperse the crowd.
Patrolman Ole Solberg, of the West
Chicago-avenue station, was knocked
down by rioters and the interior of the
Baumgarten shop was wrecked. Six ar
rests were made here.
Inspector Sealey. in whose district the
worst trouble Is feared, was ordered to
use every precaution to prevent disturb
ances. When necesssry, squads of po.
licemcn will be used to protect the nun
union employes' on their way to and
from work, and all susplcous loiterers
will be arrested.
The police officials are convinced that
the strike situation is now more threat
ening than at any time since Its inception.
IDAHO FOLLOWS LEAD
LEGISLATURE PASSES WHITMAN
BILL AFTEH OKEGO!.
Rentals-Sales
Leave your proper
tics with lis for sale or
rental. "We will handle
them as we do any
other business of the
Bank, and at the regu
lar fee and that only.
"NVe have no speculative
interests to serve.
The large Eastern
Trust Companies have
demonstrated to the
public the superior
values of their services
irr handling properties.
"We have skilled men
in charge of this work
and are producing re
sults. In many in
stances material in
crease in returns have
been effected.
Call upon or com
municate with onr
Realty Manager,
Merchants
Savings&Trust
Company
Cor. Sixth and Washington.
Carlton, $140,110: Dayton, ,157,248;
North Yamhill. Ifi0.440; I.afayette.
$129,952: Amity. $125,085; Willamlna,
$36,100; Dundee. $66,710.
HAZEL ACCUSES MOTHER
CONTEST OVER WILL OF LATE
SIMON L. KLEIN BEGUN.
Senator Horn brook Offers Bill to
Ievr 8 Prr Cent License on Car,
Telegraph and Oil Earnings.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 24. SpecIal.)
The receipt of a telegram from Salem
that the Oregon Legislature had passed
the Whitman memorial to Congress, pe
titioning the National body to instruct
the Wur Tienartment to srlve to Whit
man College the old aite of Fort Walla i
Walla, at Walla Walla, put to flight all
opposition to the measure after It
passed the House, for It received the
sanction of the Idaho Senate today by
unanimous vote and whs rushed to
Washington.
The olive branch was offered by the
Republican wing of the Senate this af
ternoon through President Sweetser to
the Democrats through the announce
ment that the demand of the minority
would be met for additional representa
tion on committees, and instead of one.
two Democrats would be placed on the
state finance committee.
Probably two of the most Important
bills that the Legislature will have to
consider were Introduced In both houses
tlday. They are by Senator Horn
brook, and call for the levy of a 3 per
cent license on the gross earnings or
receipts of all sleeping cars, refriger
ator cars, express, telegraph and oil
companies, thereby Increasing the reve
nue of the state. Both measures will
meet with opposition.
The Senate passed the Cassia County
Snake River bridge bill carrying an
appropriation of $10,000 and the House
received a Washington-Idaho bridge ap
propriation measure asking for the con
struction of a $25,000 bridge across the
Clearwater River at Lc wist on.
Both Democrats and Republicans uni
ted on the Introduction of a guaranty
bank deposit bill launched In the House.
This measure creates a state banking
board composed of state officials. One
fourth of one per cent of the average
daily deposits of all state banka are
held In reserve for security of deposits.
Yamhill Valuations Shown.
MMIN'NVILLE. Or.. Jan. 24. (Spe
cial. The summary of the assessment
rolls for the ten Incorporated cities of
Yamhill County for 1910, as compiled by
the County Clerk, shows the following
valuations: McMlnnvllle. $1,570,870;
Kewherg. $937.1 M; Sheridan. $428,455:
Affidavit Asking Continuance Says
Father Was Reconciled When
Daughter Got Divorce. .
CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 24.-(Speclal.)
Efforts to break the will of the late
Simon L. Klein of this city, who left an
estate valued at $100,000, had their first
hearing In the Circuit Court of Benton
County today, when Schnabei & Roche,
attorneys for Hazel R. Klein-Taylor,
made application for a continuance be
cause the mother of the contestant had
refused to appear as a witness, being a
resident of the Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco. In connection with the applica
tion for a continuance, two affidavits
were filed, one signed by Hazel, the
contestant, and the other by Armand
S. Cohen, a process-server in San Fran
cisco. Hazel tells the story of her difficul
ties with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Klein, who, she asserts, is embltterea
against her because she married a
Gentile. She says that she Is 26 years
old and that If her mother were to go
on the witness stand she wouTd testify
that her father Intended that she
should share the estate. Her father,
she declares, waa a highly orthodox
Hebrew and had an Intense aversion to
Jewish children Intermarrying with
Christians. On July 26, 1902, she was
married to her husband, a Gentile, but
before that time her father and mother
went to San Francisco and pleaded
with her not to marry Taylor.
After her marriage, says the daugh
ter, her mother In writing to her al
ways addressed her as Hazel Klein,
once causing her to be ejected from the
Palace Hotel because the manager was
led to believe that she was not married
to Taylor.
Trouble arose in the Taylor family
which resulted In a divorce, she says.
Before this, on hearing that his daugh
ter was to get a divorce, her father
blessed her. When a year had passed
and she did not write to her father, ho
went to New York and found her at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Reconcilia
tion took place, but when she returned
to Corvallls the mother, says the daugh
ter, made It so unpleasant for hei that
she was compelled to leaye home. She
went to work and was receiving a sal
ary of $S, when she was taken ill and
her father went to her and told h r
that she should never want as long as
she lived. It was upon this occaslcn
that her father asserted that she would
receive an equal share of the estate
with ber brother.
The contention of her attorneys Is
that a will was made giving her an
equal share, but that U was destroyed
by some one.
Attorneys for the defense assert that
Mrs. Kle'n Is 111 and cannot attend the
trial. The affidavit of Armand .
Cohen Is to the effect that he served
Mrs. Klein with a subpena In the Pal
ace Hotel and that when he did so Mrs.
Klein pursued him down the hall to
the elevator. Because of the Inability
of Mrs. Klein to appear, the contestants
are arguing a motion for a continuance.
Tho Dalles Stockman Dies.
PASCO, Wash.. Jan. 24. Special.)
J. Jacobson, reported to be a wealthy
stockman from The Dalles, Or., was
Picked up on Lewis street last night
dead. Jack Anderson, a hotelkeeper of
this place, nearly tripped over the man.
Drs. Drlscoll and O'Brien were called,
One Purchaser Saves
$215 on New Player Piano
Pianola Pianos of the Latest Improved Types Included in
Eilers Big Clearance Sale.
Get a Player Piano Now We Will Take Your Silent
Piano in Part Payment Sweeping Reduc-
tions in Talking Machines Also.
The Eilers Clearance Sale Is rapidly
drawing to a close. A remarkable fea
ture of this great carnival of piano
bargains haa been the large number' of
player pianos that have been pur
chased by careful shoppers. One gen
tleman yesterday purchased from us a
new player piano for $385. Another
dealer an hour before tried to Induce
htm to purchase an Instrument of the
selfsame make for $600. Was he
pleased? Ask him. We wll furnish the
nnmo of the customer upon application.
Remember, every player piano, includ
ing the Pianola Pianos, are the mod
ern up-to-date styles. Certain Jealous
competitors have attempted to epread
the impression that the Autoplanos and
Pianola Pianos In this sale are old
styles. We ask you to call and inves
tigate. The Instruments advertised in
this sale are exactly as represented.
Our stock Is made up of the latest
models of player pianos and Pianola
Pianos.
But don't delay if you Intend to take
advantage of this sale. Come today
and see for yourself the wonderful
money-saving opportunities it offers. It
Is seldom that such a large assortment
of pianos and player pianos are offered
at such low prices and easy terms.
In our Piano Department, as well as
the Talking Machine and Record De
partment, there are choice bargains
waiting your selection. Fair warning.
Don't delay. Come today. Remember
the place. 353 Washington street, above
Seventh street, the always-buey corner
Eilers Piano House.
302 WASHINGTON STREET
We commit not one vestige of exaggeration when we state that for the next four days, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, we are offering the most sensational and thrashing prices in Eaincoats and
Cravenettes for Men and Women that has ever been offered here or elsewhere before.
Prices That Will Make Buying Irresistible
Men's Departm'nt
Fashionable Fall and Winter Crav
enettes, in medium and heavy fine
waterproof worsteds, suitable for
any kind of weather, day or even
ing wear; formerly sold CQ OC
for .$18, for 4 days p0.siiJ
New Striped and Extra Heavy
Men's Rainproof Overcoats, mili
tary effect with reversible collar;
former price $30.00, fll 7C
for four days :.P
325 Double Texture Men's "Eng
lish Slip-Ons, in black, tan, olive
and grray shades. Foreign and do
mestic materials. Shoulders plain
and Raglan effect. Regular prices
Sltfjt $8-95 to $16.50
Ladies' Departm't
Ladies' Wool Cravenettes, fitted
CUttl3 II v:cv ouu uituiuiu wvitutjv, it 5
first-class $20 values; JQ Qdl l' r
for four days P7.00 f,
Ladies' Rubberized Mohair, Serge
and Worsted Coats, in a bewilder
ing assortment of style and mate
rial effects; proper for evening or
day wear, rain or shine; actually
worth $27.50; for QlO 7C
four days ipi.iJ
Ladies' Imported Slip-Ons, in tan.
olive, brown and gray colors, and
exceedingly attractive mannish ef-
fects; former price 51 ft 7CI
$25: for four days. J
r -j . T v k
EXTRA SPECIAL
We call your attention to about 270 Men's and Women's Heavy-Weight Waterproof Overcoats and Long
Coats in grays, browns and oxfords, some of the. leading styles in English mixtures. These Coats are lined
throughout guaranteed absolutely waterproof; yokes and sleeves all satin lined. Presto and convertible
c oUars suitable for rain or shine. Former prices on these Coats $25.00 to $37.50; for four J J J
days only, $14.95 and
Those Nifty Tan Rubber Slip-On Coats for Men and Women, for 4 days at $4.20
I Si 1 1
T
- -Mianmn m-sfc nrsi
I
JNGOftr C0MRANY
302 Washington Street Two Doors West of Fifth St.
but they found the man had been dead
for some time. A post-mortem exami
nation showed that heart trouble was
the cause of death.
Freshets Damage Fish Hatchery..
uriTJSHlTTRr.r). Or.. Jan. 24. fSDe-
Mnl Rnnairs are beine made at the
Government fish hatchery on the South
Fork of Coos Illver as a result or ine
freshets following the melting of the
mow on the mountains. One of the
hniirlinira fell over when the foundation
was undermined by the flood, but the
fish were saved. No other especial nam-
age was done by the freshets, which
so far have not been as bad as last
year. Traffic In the Coqullle Valley
was delayed on account of hlsh water
for a few days and the malls have been
lata on account of bad roads.
Train Victim Identified.
"WALLACE. Idaho, Jan. 24. The- man
gled remains of a man found on the
railroad track here by a freight-train
crew were identllled at the inquest here
tonight as those of George Leah, a mem
ber of a Northern Pacific bridge-building
gang camped near this city. Lesh was
60 years old and unmarried.
D
No married woman's happiness
is complete without children;
she yearns with the deeper
longings of her nature for the
joys of motherhood. But wo
men who bear children should
prepare for the coming of baby
by properly caring .for their physical systems. Mother's Friend is
the expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares
the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments
supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and
strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It is especially valuable
where the breasts are troublesome from swelling and congestion.
"Women who use Mother's-
Friend are assured of pass
ing the crisis with safety. It
is for sale at drug stores. Write
for free book for expectant
A.1
moulds. i r.urrv
THE BRADFIELD CO., V C I U
Atlanta,' Ga.
)1I R i Im
ORDERING SUPPLIES TELEPHONE
andruff
Promptly Vanishes
DEL'GHTFUL PREPARATION THAT WOOD
ARD, CLARKE k CO. GUARANTEES
WILL BANISH DANDRUFF
Dandruff Is caused by a germ; ask
any good physician.
If you want to get rid of dandruff
you must destroy the dandruff germs.
The time to kill dandruff germs Is
right now; you wouldn't watt until to
morrow to kill a black spider if you
saw one crawling up your sleeve?
Dandruff germs are Just as deadly
in one way as the black spiders are in
another.
Dandruff germs kill the hair root and
cause hair to fall out.
PARISIAN SAGE kills dandruff
germs.
PARISIAN SAGE grows hair: stops
hair from falling out, eradicates dan
druff, puts an end to splitting hair
and all In two weeks, or money back.
PARISIAN SAGE does more; it turns
dull, lifeless, faded hair into bright,
lustrous hair and for that purpose Is
used by women and men who take pride
in beautiful and luxuriant hair.
It is the most delightful and refresh
ing hair dressing ever put into a bottle
and should be used by every member of
the family, not only to banish all bair
worries, but to preserve the hair and
keep it healthy and full of life.
Large bottle only 50 cents at Wood
ard. Clarke & Co., and druggists every
where. Look for the girl with Auburn
hair on every bottle.
THE retail merchant's telephone serves not
only as a salesman, but also as a purchasing
agent.
When a merchant finds that he is going to run
out of a line of goods, he calls up the wholesaler or fac
tory and not only orders a new stock, but comes to an
agreement on the price and the time of delivery.
The unexpected needs of his customers can be met
with the least possible delay.
If the merchant cannot find what he wants in town,
the Long Distance Service of the Bell System brings him
into immediate communication with other cities and other
markets.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone la tka Center f
tii Systeiav
Mendota
OoaJ
Famous for its success. A'
trial order makes a steady
customer a satisfied custo
mer. A satisfied customer is
our best advertisement. Ask
most anybody.
Phones: A 3887; Marshall 2635
or
Order From Youif
Dealer Today