Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 17, 1911, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr4 inE MORNING OREGOyiAN. MONDAY. ' APRIL 17, 1911. MMMi in. i " GUHORRSTS PRE! ON - NAPLES Only Tried Youths Are Taken Into Notorious Criminal Organization. j ADMISSION BIG CEREMONY .ftrr lire rait Ha Proved IllmsHr Worthy of Membership. H Mul FUht Dnel of Knle With Another of Brave RtwaU, VTTERRO. luly. ApHl 1. Tntrst Ins; rrUnlons md br 0nnaro Abbtmrr1o, th Camorrlst Informer t th trial of th member of that organisation for th rourdar of Cuoceolo and hla wlfa, had to do with th ral natur of th Camorra. th dreaded as sociation which flrat found It war from Arabia Into Fpaia and from Spain Into Southern Italy, and how Ita ad hrnts ar chosen. Th Camorra la Naples, aa Abbate maslo explained, la dlTldod Into 14 bands, on for earn section of th eltr. Kach la conpotnl of 21 Camorrlata and 4t plrclottt recrults. each of th ror mer hat-Ins; two of th recrulta at hla 'disposal. i Karh plrclotl l served by fltt or ! !loTnnl enoratl I honored youths). Th i latter ar aspirant for membership. 3000 "amorrl-l In Xaple. t Thus In Naplea alone ther la a body 'e-f about 100 men. determined In char 'acter. resolute and tried la astuteness and Intellls-nr. This army, which ha , ramification la almoat ery clasa of society, la prartlraUy dlreeted by two men. Hi rapo Intreta. or bead of hearts, 'and the rnntaluolo. or cashier, who I takes th place of th head when net iessary. Both officials ar elected by a matorlty of votes. Th conialuolo Is Ksnerallr an old 'Camorrlst. clever In zactlna each 'dar the xains from th members or able to handle them rou-hly If they r-luw to pa:'. Th plrcloitl arc chosen from amons; th Ktovannl eaoratl and ar In etrurtA.1 la their duties by th Ca morrlsi. They ar obliged to swear rerfrt obedience, after which th n-wly admitted member kisses every ("amorrtsf, beginning with th bead of head. In token of rood faith. W hen th ceremony of admlsaion Is about to be carried out th society meets at th request of a member, after bavins; posted th plcclottl. so aa nut to b taken by surprise. Th Ca Tnorrlut who ha called for th assembly submits th nam of his candidate and offers to act aa hla padrlno, a kind of godfather. He enumerates th services which his raUidat baa rendered, entering as sr . c!nMy as possible Into the dual's of 'thefts, bursaries and other Important crimes, which th plcclottl. who desires to bo promoted to th state of Camorrlst. lias committed. Dot forgetting to call attention to th afreet Inflicted, which ar- th rssor slashes ar-oes th cheeks of the persons who have had to b called to order. Thse msrks sre very promi nent on the faces of both AbhattemaKirto - and Erlctme. the latter th reputed leader of til society. Duel , follow Vueetlon. As In a court of Justtc ther Is a "smrrlt called the 1-r-otcontrarlo. who takes the part of public prosecutor snd lind arguments to oppose th admission of th candidate. Even mtren ttie argu tnents ar satisfactorily TCei. th candi date must. In th prevent- of members, jri'lrtke the tlrata. a kind of duel, th gravity of which varies according to cir cumstances and Individuals. Finally, th tlrata Is perfunctory. In whlrb, ras It li called "of th muscles." because th combatants ar allowed to wound ett-h e-thfr only In the muscle of tne arm. which ther bare before engaging In th combat. If th candidate Injures any other pat of bis opponent's body, he Is dt-oualirteJ. . In a basin, placed In th center of th meeting place generally a tavern flv kntv-s are placed. Two of the bar sviarp point and kea double-edge blad'S. to riate onry the sharpened points, h:: the fifth Is characterised by Its great length, , llantlkrrrhlrf Covrr Knives. The knives ar covered with a whit riandkerrhlef. and over this a red hand kerchief Is thrown. Th godfather of th candidate, and a second, chosen for his adversary, tak the krtves with th touble-edg-d blsdes. th head of th Camorra takes the Ions; knife, while th eandldate and his opponent grasp th other. Th rfix-IIMs sr then placed back to 1st with arma bar to. a bore th elbow, and when th head cries: -In th nam of th aalnta. Cosmo and Iamlan on two three." they turn and the combat begins. It continues until one or the other la stabbed In th arm. II who has don th stabbing sucks tn wound. kls' bis opponent as a bond cf friendship and bandage th Injury with the wi lt handkerchief taken from t.-x basin. l-ch new member admitted must par to the eontaluolo IS lire tB 'a aa entrance fe. baf of wnlch goes t. th heed of th Camorra and th other liaif to a fund for th purchase of a banquet. When there Is such a deep-rooted an tagonism between the candidal and his opponent that one of to must fall for ever, th d el or tlrata is termed "of th boa." In ruch cases, all th fcnlfs thrusts must be directed toward th upper part of th body or th head, aa n a, duel with rapiers. The duels, how ever, ar rare. BARBER BLOWN SENSELESS Ifl On la hop and When lie Lights Malrh 1-Uploalon Follows. VAXCOCVKR. Wash.. Arll - .-peWsL When Heorge Gray lighted a match In his barber shop tonight h was fcno. kd unconscious by an ejpio. slon. which alo brok a large French plate mirror and blew a window out of the front of .he building. Persons outside, hearing th explosion, dashed to Orgy's assistance. He was not seri ously injured. It developed that several baseball piAvera took baths In Gray's shop, and when they went away left the gaa turned on but not burning. When Cray entered be lighted a match and the explosion followed. YE OREGON GRILLE. The pronounced success scored by th celebrated violinist. Fletro Marino, and hla famoua Italian orchestra Is at tracting th music-lovers of Portland In Urgs numbers of this dervdly popular grill. Th vocal program for th coming week will b exceptionally fine Th colsln and servt.- is nnex-o-H-d. whrte th art!! room Is th finest en th raclflo CoaJU SCENE.0 T C AMOEBA g -n t,,, ABOVE CAMORRISTS OX WT TO C OJf WAT AT THE THEATERS i "mjamk mr.Rir kwk by Ot Karl Has Ila by th MetUg Theater CAST. Lulu ralhertn Pbllllpp Edward Sherry... Inurd Qomea . . Peplta Tvoan tFherry... Thenphllua Sherry Ureter . Mary Qulva .Chaiidah Simpson .ft'liilsm Csmeron Hsrry Benham ..Harold J. Kehlll Lottie Kendall Ann Taske . . . .Oecsr Pieman ....Edward Elkaa i! WHILE oplnlona may dirrar as 10 whether -Madam Hherry- la th legitimate aucceaaor to 'Th Merry widow." -Th Prlne of Pllsen" and om other earlier membere of musical comedv royalty. It 1 certainly npnm and allure with a eweet beguUement. . V. nmilnnllnll Fl I f Vl H T COmlC 1 1 1 . - opera nor musical comedy, but. accord ing to th programme. rTencn vllle." haa met with aucceaa is not dif ficult to explain. It rest on a single fact which la related to all mankind, whether It Is told In a paat or a present youth and th satisfying; Joy of being alive. Not mora rlo.ue. in Its lines occasion ally than la th average concoction of thla nature. "Madame Sherry" la never vulgar and can only charm. No one who ran possibly distinguish between the Unaology and "Haa Anybody Here Seen Kelly?" can sit through on performance of "Madame Sherry" without learning by heart th "Every Little Movement tune that gocg trailing Ita aeductlve way through the three acta. A flirtatious and most ublqultoua tune It la too. pop ping out and smiling at the audience every time the score turns a corner and sometimes oftener. And every time It bobs up th audlenc receives It glow ingly and appreciatively, aa If It hadn't heard It In vry eatlr.g plac that boasts an orchestra. Even thla haa not assassinated the beautiful melody and though the composer has been liberal with th "movement." atlll tb audience likes It Immensely. With the usual fine disregard for concentration exhibited In musical comedy plots, this one la left to shift carelessly for itself, or untangle as beat It may. There's a familiarity of theme that haa been for many year stock In trade for authors whose prize bumps are not originality. A full grown nephew. Edward Sherry, haa long Imposed upon a wealthy uncle, securing funjs upon his representation that he Is married and the father of two children. Uncle decides to visit nephew and with hla arrival there are the usual complications. Edward pre aenta his Irish housekeeper as Madame Sherry, and a dancing teacher and one Of her pup I la aa hla children, t'ncl brings along on hla vlalt a pretty convent-bred maid. Yvonne, with whom the nephew falla In love. A tempera mental Hpaniah "toreadoreea" pursues the Veneauelan gentleman pirpll. who haa consented to pose aa one of Ed ward's children, and the housekeeper a husband naturally offers a faw objec tions. The rest of this visual and oral de light deals with uncle's "Sherlocklng" In clearing up the mystery of Madame Sherry, ending, of course. In his com plaint submission to the rose and sanction of Edward'a and Tvonne's be trothal. Tk. II I Mn . nutnilr that WSVS Madame lierry lis great vogue Is by no meana the backbone or tn score, mere arw a dosen others aa welt written and many of them almost a effective. Fate, however, ha apparently decreed that "Madame Sherry" be known by the "every little movement" number and there I no. escaping th finality of fate, even In musical vaudeville. The comedy lines are not brilliant and there are but two original Jokea worth while. The reat of the alleged witticisms find their origin In an ele ment that might wall have been elimi nated. The comedy of the lines and the situations, fortunately, does not have to atand on Ita own eet, resting lntead on steadier and more shapely ones, the twinkling toes of lovely Ann Tssker. whose superb soprano voice Is the finest heard her since Kopetxsky's In "The Chocolate Soldier." Mlaa Tas ker Is youthful and haa th very big charm of personality and physical beau ty, and her voice la poeltlvalw glorious. Bo la rsUully free from mannerism. i '-iZZihriii .rite--: -'-ruh 1 -r lux wmd4iJ )M Ik 11 1 V l TRIAL AT VTTERB0. ; OlIIT. BELOW MABIA STBSTABfl TO C-Ot'RT. Shs sits, walks, talk and dances ex pressively, and her every little move ment 1 a dramatic monologue In It self. She baa four or five solos. Lottie KendulL favorite locally, evi dences arroba tic tendencies as a Ppsnlsh solo dancer. Her work la animated by spirit and charaoter. A third clever dancer la Mnry Qulve. who leads the aesthetic chorus dances and sing tn a big melodious voice. Cherldah Simpson, as the housekeeper. "Madsme Sherry." moves and sings with her old-time expedltlousness two ditties, one an Irish rag-tune that made a distinct hit. Th role of Edward la entrusted Ju diciously to Harry Benham. whose clever and Steady voice Is memorable, and was heard laat aeason In "The Gay Musi cian." Oscar Flgman to the masculine star of the performance, and his comedy Is highly agreeable. His two songs were encored last night until charity on the part of the audlenc Interfered. The mounting of the production la magnificent and the costumes are Jtor geous. Indeed one may say that this cup of sherry will cheer and cerliUnly not inebriate. The piece remains nit week at the Helllg, with the usual mati nee. INQUIRY BOARD IS READY Naval Reserve Officers to Be) In vestigated at Once. Trouble existing between Captain George O. Shepherd and Lieutenant Commander Blaln of the Oregon Naval Reserve will be Investigated tonight by a board of Inquiry composed of Colonel Samuel White. Judge-advocate-generat; Major Cecil N. Buer, Judge-advocate, and Lieutenant-Commander Albert J. Capron. The board will meet at the Armory at I o'clock. Difficulties between Captain Shep herd and Lieutenant-Commander Blaln began with the organization of the Oregon Naval Reserve. Blaln Is said to have accused Shepherd of lack of suf ficient naval knowledge to become cap tain and hinted that he was a "first class land lubber." Several other as sertions by Blaln. Captain Shepherd asserts, had a tendency to belittle him In the eye of the rank and file of the Oregon Keserve. An order wss Issued requesting Lieutenant-Commander Blaln eo remain away from the Armory where the men were being drilled. -Blaln took excep tion to this and visited the Armory despite the order. When Blaln appeared In citizen' clothes. Captain Shepherd ordered the master-at-arms to clear the Armory of citizens. In removing the lieutenant-commander there was a struggle and a show of resistance. Ap plication vaa made by Captain Shep herd to Adjutant-General Flnzer for a court of Inquiry. Blaln also made ap plication for an Inquiry as to the right of the captain to Issue an order for bidding him the use of the Armory during drill hours. Adjutant-General Flnser In calling th court of Inquiry directed that it make a complete Investigation into all of the cause which led to the Issuance of the order and to go Into the enttr subject from the very begin ning. ' Th adjutant-general may. upon hla own volition. Issue a call for a court martial, subject to the approval of the Governor. PYTHIAN SISTERS CONFER Annual TMMrlct Convention Is at tended by 150 Delegates. - 0 The annual district convention of Pythlsn Sisters took place Saturday at St. Johns, with 160 delegates la at tendance. Five temples were repre sented at the meeting, being Orphla Temple. No. 18. of Portland: Itose Tem ple. No. 43, of St. Johns: Cataract Tem ple. No. 42. of Oregon City: Phoenicia Temple. No. 10. of Hlllsboro, and Fern Temple. Na. 4. of Yamhill. Both morning and- afternoon sessions were taken up In reviewing; the work of the past year and discussing plans for the future. A movement was start ed to build a Pythian home In this stste. The meeting sua presided overby Mrs. A. W. Vincent, of St. Johns. At noon a dinner wss given for the dele gates, and responsea were made by Mayor Couch, of St. Johns: O. P. Wol cott. of Portland, and Supreme Repre sentative Mrs. Miriam B. Brooks, of Portland, . - mm. aw - - . . . CROPS SEEM GOOD Optimistic Report Affects Stock Market's Course. PRICES 1TEND DOWNWARD Keturnlng; Bankers Fronounco Soil and Weather Conditions Favor ' able to Growth of Both Grain and Cotton. NEW YORK, April 16. An Import ant reconstructive force In the stock market and the financial situation Is i - . - - whtnh rwDRllueu an nio v vir jiivditt k . . ........ found definition In the first report of tne season oy idb uwneruiiicai ..v.. on Winter wheat and rye. The action of the wheat market proved how far the excellent promise of that report had been anticipated in a speculative way. View of the crop prospect have been Influenced also by statements of leading banker on their- return from trip through the country. Weather and soil conditions are pronounced favorable for grain and cotton crop. The recent downward 'course of price of commodltle find an explana tion In this exhibl-. This has another side. also. In the Inevitable tendency to restrict demand to immediate need i a rb.t 4iit na u rtslns course of prices Incites to buying for prospective as wen as preatui uccuo. The March foreign trade ' figures prove that a lull ha taken place in the extraordinary foreign demand for agri cultural products, especially cotton. Intimations came from the steel trade that the recent expansion of out put !, pressing on consumptive require ments. A contraction In output for March by the I'nlted States Steel Cor poration was Indicated by an Increase of 47.000 tons in unfilled orders at the end of the month, in spite of a falling off In new orders booked within the month. International bankers assert that the foreign investment demand for secur ities continue good. POP GOllGS" REIGN rmiBBLVG IS AD3IIXISTERETJ TO ABXETA NINE. , Oliver Pilches Great Game for Vic tors, Wlio riay Good Ball Walt Is Star of Defeated Club. Top corn buttered, pop corn salted, pop corn popped, and pop corn raw was fed to the Arlete. ball club yesterday afternoon at the Annabel grounds by the Pop Corn Kings nine and still Arleta could not win. the final score reading Pop Corn Kings 15. Arleta. 6. The Pop Corn Kings played good ball until they accumulated such a lend that the play en got careless, virtually presenting the Arleta nine with Its quintet of rune. The pitching of Harry Oliver for the victors would have won any ball game against an amateur club. He held the hits down to five, struck out ten and dis tinguished himself with the willow by poling four hit out of five trips) to the piste. . . , The winning nine pulled off double plays quite frequently and stolen bases were many, a were base lilt. Though little glory In run-getting was hers. Arleta presented the most sensa tional player in the field. He was Walt, ehortstop. "Chick" Laird, outfielder for the Pop Corn Kings, waa not with the team yesterday. He has gone to Missou la, and will play with that club In the Union League. The playens In yesterday s game were. Pop Corn-Kings Position AHa'il Slfver ::"-:"-":;p-"""'-'-"H' FlSSher- Sh McCul locn Klnkald 3h C-i?2T, k-Hern . .. :::::;;S;;:;;;;:;.v.V.V n.ra Kexford t H BUTCHERS LOSt 'TO SOLDIERS Vancouver Post Team Scores 16 Runs to Opponents' . VANCOUVER. Wash., April 16. (Special.) Before 2000 persons on the post diamond this afternoon, the First Infantry team defeated the M. J. Gill Butchers' team by a score of 16 to 8. The brilliant feautres of the fame were two home-runs by Baugh and Harding, for the soldiers, each one bringing In two player besides him self. Kach will receive a beaver hat for the performance. Krause. for the Butchers, made a three-bagger. In the first Inning the soldier bunched five hit and made five runs. In the ecnd the visitors secured two earned runs, and thla waa returned by the soldiers In the next Inning when they made five runs. No more scores were made until the fifth, when the home team made one and the visitors two. In the eightn the soldiers rolled up five runs on three hits and shut out Gills. In the first part of the ninth Young was batted almost out of the box. the Butcher making five Th lineup: s-irat Infantry Gill's Butcners. ..rf Sherry Csshett Mill Hladrn PauKh Harding Ktlvers Psrllng RslTerty .-lb ..c. .......... ( IU1M , Colvin Nelson ... I.lnd . Collins Ftitlong ...if... ...3h.. '.'.'.it... Younc fin pi PP Moore fe reuse VjlVg Andrews and Grayson KSCHLES DEFEAT ST. HELENS Portland Nine Wins, 24 to 2, In Slaughtering Game. ST HELENA Or.. April 16. (Spe cial.) "Ked" Rupert. the Portland policeman, and his band of baseball playera came to St. Helens today and pinched" everything In sight, arrest ing 14 runs off Pitcher Jassman. The score vii Eschlea t. St. Helen S. It was a slaughter of the Innocents from the start, the locals havtng no chancel Southpaw Goddard. for Eschles, had everything, limiting the 'local team to seven hits. White, whom Man iger Williams of the Roadster re lessed. caught for the Portland team and waa the" bright and shining light at the bat with six hits out of seven times up. Henkle also shone with the stick. The game was seen by a huge crowd. The score: H H El RUE Eschles ....34 20 2,St. Helens ... S 7 . Bstterle Esrhle. Oorlrtnrd snd White; St. Helens. Jassman snd Pembroke. Columbus Defeats Holmes. Loose fielding, together with heavy hitting, gave the Columbus Club ball team 19 runs in It game' with Holmes Business College yesterday afternoon at Columbus Club field. The .outcome of the game was Columbus Club 19, Holmes Business ioueso v. i uc uuo men scurried across the plate almost at will. The Columbus Club pitchers received poor support, but nevertheless runs were headed off. Kach team used two pitchers. Next Sunday Columbus Club meets Hillsboro at Hlllsboro. The batteries: Columbus Club, Arthur. Smith and Rodda; Holmes Business College, Akin, Whetstone and High land. ' FOUR, GAMES OX THIS WEEK Catliollc Schools Athletic League Series to Be Lively. Four baseball games have been scheduled for the Catholic Schools Ath letic League series this week, one game to be played Tuesday, one Wednesday and two Thursday. The games will be played about 3:30. Only two contest were played last week. St. Clement' heating St. Stephen's 10 to 0, and St. Patrick s beating St. Andrew's 12 to 4. Athletic competition between these parochial grammar grade boys Is keen and the three handsome trophic. namely, Columbia Hardware cup for fir.t r-nthoiff RnnHnpl banner for sec ond and Hudson Arms plaque for third. have made interest all me more warm. Following is this week's scneauie: Tueadav St. Ignatius vs. Holy Re deemer, at Columbus Club field. Wednesday Sacred Heart vs. tnri tlan Brothers' Business College (gram mar department), at Christian Broth ers' field. Thursday St. Mary's vs. St Law rence at Christian Brothers' field. Thursday St. Stephen's vs.- Bt. Mi chael', at Columbus Club field. VANXXTTYITt DOWNS VISITORS Independents' Batting; Rally Wins Victory From North Banjul. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 16. (Special) By making a strong batting rally in the ninth inning today the Vancouver Independents succeeded in plucking victory from what seemed certain defeat, by defeating the North Bank team, of Portland. The visiting team, on Troeh's ball grounds, tb,e old Tri-Clty park, was ahead of the local nine until they went to bat In the ninth. Two runs were made, thus win ning the game, 8 to 7. The batteries for Vancouver were F. M. and Jesse Troeh. and for the North Bank. Torch and Herschler. Vancou ver made seven hits while the visitors only got Ave. Golden was umpire). A strong wind made the game hard to play. There were many errors on both sides. Shoe Company Team Wins. Poor support at critical Intervals lost yesterday's ball game to the Greenfield en f. r.r- Tit Mi i r Spaton of the Pacific Hardware & Steel Company at Twentieth and augniui bvit:ji. score was Greenfield Shoe Company 7, Pacific Hardware & Steel Company, 4. Hubbard, the Greenfield twirler, pitched steady ball, striking out twelve men. three in the fifth inning. The winning team wants games. Calf, Vic Eaton. Main 6946. The batteries: Greenfield Shoe Company. Hubbard and Lewis; Pa cific Hardware & Steel Company, Seaton and Wilson ' . - " LIQUOR LAWS ARE BROKEN Police, Raid Greek Restaurant and Saloon on Sunday. A raid on a Greek restaurant and a SHloon on Burnslde street yesterday dis closed the fact that the proprietors of both place disregarded the laws pro hibiting the sale of liquor on Sunday. The Western Union Is a 50-word telegram sent during the daytime to any Western Union office In the United States at one and one half (1 Vi) times the Night Letter rate. For example, a . Fifty-Word Pay Lot! sr Sosi Portland to Seattle " " Salem " " San Francisco... - " " Spokane " , " Chicago There are 25,000 other cities and towns reached by Day Letters Call a messenger or Telephone your Day Letters to THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ANYBODY CAN. KODAK SIMPLE, EASY, NO DARKROOM FOR ANY PART OF THE WORK KODAKS $5 to $111 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 133 Sixth St. Pregonian Bldg. ' After May 15th, 145 Sixth St, Selling Bldg. Oculists' Prescriptions 'Filled We give the most careful attention to th.filHiiff of oculists' prescriptions. Our experts deffote their ' entire time to this highly important -work. You will be satisfied with the glasses we furnish you. Broken Lenses Duplicated, Frames and Mountings Repaired Auto Goggles, Dust Goggles and Smoked Glasses Watch and Pocket Altitude Barometers WTiat delight to the traveler to take the height of some hill or mountain, or to -wratnh his rise and fall, measured from the ocean's level.' There's companionship for the tourist in the high grade Aneroids we sell. Equally valuable ara they to tell approaching weather conditions. field Glasses, Telescopes Cruiser's Compasses V4 Off W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. Washington and rourth Streets. tje sale of liquor without license and prohibiting minors in saloons. No such glaring infraction of the new "Model License'" ordinance, which became op erative the first of the month, has come to the notice of the police. The raid was planned and executed by Sergeant Golts and Patrolmen Kllngel, Burri, Heppner, Madden and Strand. Sergeant Goltz and Patrolman Klingel. In plain clothes, entered from the rear and Patrolmen Burrl. Heppner, Madden and Strand, at a given signal, came In at the front doors. There were 40 or 50 Greeks In the restaurant and as many more in the saloon. There was a flurry . . i . . l,,. iv.. .hntt- nf force quieted the threatened uprising. Greeks i in the restaurant, wnu nun uccu with beer and liquor in big white coffee cups, attempted to hide the receptacles by thrusting them in their pockets, be tween their legs and by dropping them to the floor. , In the rear room of the restaurant, which is at 292 Burnslde street, a keg of beer was ound on tap. The beer was drawn into pitchers, which were carried Into the restaurant, where the patrons were served from the Innocent looking vessels. In the rear room of the saloon. 288 Burnslde street, which ad Joins the restaurant, another keg of per wan ivua . Tom GIvae, proprietor of the restau-f . . j i., OAITInv I rant, was arreeiea, cnaeeu r. liquor without a license and selling liquor on Sunday and held under $200 cash bail. Two Greeks were taken along aa witnesses and were held under 10 bail.- . ' ' ; Jim Mulins, proprietor of the' saloon, was charged with Belling liquor gn Sun day and. allowing minors in his saloon, and held under $300 cash bail. One of 33 cents 38 cents 75 cents 75 cents $1.13 IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN, IT ISN'T A KODAK The first-Spring call of the outdoor days invites your the boys caught in the saloon was held under J100 cash bail as a witness. The partly emptied kegs of beer found In rear rooms of the restaurant and sa loon, a case of beer, a bottle of brandy and tray loads of coffee cups and beer glasses were taken to the police station as evidence: Train Kills Three In Crowd. ELIZABETH. N. J-, April 16. An eastbound express on the Jersey Central Railroad plunged into a crowd about to board a standing local train here to nleht. killing three and injuring several. WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Kock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to tha dangers of a surgical operation whpn it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was f ourweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before. lima la Iiav mm tntAmpnf- Paw Paw, Mich. "Two years ago suffered very severely with a dis placement, i couia not be on my feet for a long time, jviy ' physician treated mnfnr seven months without much rehef and at last sent me tn Ann Arbor for an operation. I was tnere iour weeKs ana came home suffering worse than before. My mother -advised : mo fTT T.vHia. : iff hi J , . E. Pinkham s vegetable Compound, and I did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe ' my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's ! Vegetable Compound and advise my ' friends who are afflicted with any : female complaint to try it." Mrs. ! Orvilxe Rock, R. R. No. 6, Paw Paw., i Michigan. i If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands of women. Why don't you try it? Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReliefPermanent Cure CARTER ijver Pi PILLS fafl. Purely sble set but gently the lrrar. Stop aiter dinner distreaa J: UJUl" ... I I sectiaB improve Wis complexion ongnrai JhTeye. SnuJl Pi". Wl Dow, SU Pries Genaiae mutbeu Signature Causes Sickness Good Health Impossible With a Disordered Stomach. There Is nothing- that will create ' sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered Btomach, and many people dally contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge every one Buffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct urderHtand.lng that we will refund your money without question or formality. If aftic. Reasonable uae of thl3 medicine ttify are not satisfied with the results. -We recommend tham to our custtfniexlf'every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes, 25c, 60c and 11.00 a box. Sold only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. Tthjmd arching tan Sts.. ; -- hv...-c' I S LITTLE JF--r3f