Today's Charge Purchases Go on August Acct., Payable Sept. First EATON HAS PLAN BCE3TE AT LAYHTO OF CORNERSTONE OF BT. AGATHA'S INSTITUTE. v t- i f K. nnm. Fourth Floor A ADienaia rienuc A trr UUHUI ssb -r ' : . rw Come Today Come Today A Veritable Bargain Feast TO STOP FRAUDS TT All streetcars transfer to this store Spend the Day Here. Awaits You at the Big Store It's Oar First Anniversary Sale I ,ittr:i. Post at nnd Shoo Here. 1 1 v- He Would Leave Initiative and Referendum Petitions With County Clerks. V i : a VTvs-rNL ja t. - r." -- ttd r n m rr f vy?5v??,a i i 1: r- i . 111 1 1 f-wlngP!6iT 11 " I PAID CIRCULATORS HARM Lane County Rrprraentaclv) May Submit Uetnn to Voter of Ore gon la 113 Wbloh VTU1 Aim to EfTfc Corp. Convince that the. only direct way to abate toe frauds practloed In this tats In Mcurlni slcnaturea to ini tiative and referendum petitions la to tnwad the law and require that pr ions signing these petitions do bo at the ooonty courthouse. Allan H- Eaton. Flat Representative from Lane Coun ty, mar submit such a measure to the voters of Oreaon under tha Ini tiative In tha general lection of No nmbir. XtlZ. Mr. Eaton la partlcu larlr intareeted In such a law as ha proposes from the fact that he was a member of th Lane Countr delegation that secured, throua-h tna Ut Oreron Legtalature, Increased approprlatlona for the State University, which hav been held up throuch fraudulent ref reodura petition. -1 am satisfied that If th prasent Ut governing- th circulation of Ini tiative and referendum petition) la amended oo aa to require that every elector deetrtna to stn such a petition must go to tha countr courthouse to do sow tha fraud that la now carried on In securtn signatures will bo dona nr with entlralr." aald Mr. Eaton at tha Imperial yesterday. -Investigations that have been mad disclose that a lare perceatas of the stcna turea to ths referendum of tha I'nl eersttr of Oregon appropriation bllla was fraudulent and fictitious. Tha sama waa true of the street paving Initiative meatura in tna tram palga la Portland. Tar Jndocrs) rYaad. "The present system of securing ! natures to Initiative and referendum patitlona by paid clrculatora at or 1 cents a name has proved a premium oa foraerr and other crooked work br profeesional clrculatora. Of course provision could be mad and will be made In tha proposed measure. br whl-h voters In the laraer counties of tr state, reeldlna- at conalderabl d staac from the countr seat, will not b required to make a Journey to tha courthouse merelr to elan soma peti tion In which ther mlsht be Interested. This is a detail thst can ba attended to la drafting the bilL "Alreadr I have conferred with a number of th frlen.ls of tho initiative and referendum and ther have assured tn that ther for some such plan as the onlr meana of curtailing th fraud that Is now practiced. If I se cure sufficient encouragement a lops; thU line I shall assist to draft a bill that will cover th subject 1 have out line.!. In thia connection I would be pleased bear from anr rotoreeted voter Who hs anr suaaestlons to make eoncernlna; such a measure. Theee suaaestlons should ba mailed to ma at Eugene." Test to IT tad. In order to rive th proposed matire a thorough test. It la the plan f Mr. Eaton, when tha bill ha been drafted, to have copies of It left with the Countr Clerks of tha several coun ttea. Tha Inltlatlv petitions will be kept In th office of th Countr Clerks, and svery voter desiring to son them will be ebllsed to so to the office of that official tn th county courthouse to do so. In this way Mr. Eaton f ! urea that the demand on tha part of the people of th stat for suck a measure will be thoroughly tasted br th extent to which the pe titions shall ba signed voluntarily, la submitting the propoeod measure, no paid circulators will be employed. Tha Initiative petitions will bear ths stg aaturee of onlr thoee electors who are sufficiently Interested in the plan to go to the courthouse and affix their s. matures to tha petitions. Eaton Fatrora Bjstcm. "1 am a friend of th Oragon system, as mr record plainlr shows." said Mr. Katon. "and In susgaetlng the change I have In the method of securtns; sig natures to Initiative and referendum petltlona. I do so aa a friend of that st stem. The Oreaoa system has onlr two enemies: those who have no u tor It at all and tho who. while pro r.aatn to be Its friends, will not con sent to anr ehana-as that will make Ita application more safe and guard the people asatnst the abuaea to which It la now subjected. Of the two enemies, the latter class Is the more danaerous to the permanencr of the Initiative and referendum." Mr. Eaton said yesterdar that the friends of the University of Oregon ex pect some, time this week, to Institute the civil suit that I being prepared t annul the referendum movement against the rnlverslty appropriations. Amooi th minor deialls to be decided upon la the taxpayer whose name will appear as plaintiff In the proceeding which will be instituted In the Marion County Circuit Court. MUTT AND JEFF PERFORM Adventure- Of Two Comedians Ar Provocative of Amusement- Mutt and Jeff are asaia the star per firman at the Malestte this week. Thee two simpletons ar about to be ejected from t.".lr room becausa It Is wanted for som actors. Mutt and Jeff than decld to become actor. After a cood many hindrances ther finally xet a try-out oa amateur Bight. Costumed to repreeent the washing-powder twins, tney go on the stage to do their turn. so pronounced Is their success that the en :lre foro of stage) bands Is nec aasarv to get them oft Thrown Into the streak they ar soon arrested and taken to J!L Th last sco ehows tha two behind th bar as Jeff ob aervs cheerfully. "Well, we made a hit. anyway ." Ibsen s play. "The Doll'i Housex" IS given la a eertea of Intervenes pic ture, "tier Wsy. a melodramatia tory ef marital Infelicity, la also pre sented. Madam Othlck sing In her beet manner Cowan's pretty ballad. 'Because 1 Love Xou. Dear." PLAY BRIDGE? Try h handsome "air cushion Hales" brtise cards. Th touch is de lightful. Try them and yon will us n other. Cost no mors thaa ordinary cards. t ia eicHEU co- II 4 st. and ad and Washington. .w e n L St. Aoatha's Institute Scene of Exercises. ARCHBISHOP IS SPEAKER night Tier. Arr.andcr Christie and Other DlaUmrulehed Churchmen and Laymen Deliver Ad dressee at Coremort lee- Trie corcorstone f"r St. Agatha's In stitute. In tha new Benedictine parlnh. at the corner of Eaet Fifteenth treet and Miller avenue. Pellaood. was laid rettordsr br Archbishop Christie, as- ....... K- r.lk.r Abbott. Ot MOUBl Angel, superior ot ins ni, . . ,A r- t.k r the rector: r atner unu ... ...... - - . . Rev Father Oregorr. and other Catho lic clergymen of th cltr. Mw . . .u .v- lAi.nhi band. Of iurninea o . , th FU Joseph's llolr Nsma Boclotr. Th. hum block, containing a copper box f.lled with the photographs of th archbishop, th president, other ar .... i .-it mini, was placed in th wall with th solemn rite of the church, and seaiea in p'""; ' . . . - delivered from wnicn wui the porch of the resldnca of tha par- . . . a. . a b aa Binnlannn. Ih. tn rirst oeina j L annul for tb SUP- port of th work that had Just bn started In miiou. Order' Work Told. -Th order which Is erecting this In stitute Is worthr of th suppor noouragement of th poopl of Uls community." said Archbishop Christ I, "for It Is an ordr thst has taught th religion of Jesus inmi as -' . -aaa . . if n Tha Bon- muigatea .vv ---- , . die tine Fathers' order l on of -h or der, of th Catholic Church that has made th church famous for Its ! Plonr work In this Northwest Th Catholic w .a ita rniaalnnjir le has tnurrn inrui , rarrta th ronr-M of J-fu nd duca- . iiak. net th .ttlra. In CAT 9 I J IIIUl""' aa.-a ---- this Institute children will be taught true religion ana true the Catholic Church has boon tha most natrlotlc forca since tha days of the -It was during the Revolution thst the Catholics of Europe furnished money, men and ammunition to the col onies that they mlcbt throw off the yoke of their English oppressors. This Is aa Institution In which true patriot Ism will be taught, along with the training of th heart and soul. Moral Training Crged. -Lot m r h tb education which does not train th soul as well as th heart. Is defective. W cortalnlr would have less corruption In public places If there were more mural training of the young. I commend the work of these father here In this community to the people here, whether thy be Catholic or non-Catholic and I bop you will grant them all lha financial asslstsnra In your powsr. I am glad to this great crowd at these ser vices fr I know that you ar not eold nor indifferent to th work that has been started her In your midst." Father Gregory, master of cere monies, announced that Maror Rush light, who wss to make an address, was detained st horn br Illness. He said that th Mayor had sent bis beet wishes and commendations to the tethers In charge of tha new parish, and deeply rerretied he could not be present. Father Abbott, superior of the Benedic tine order, mad a short talk, extend ing his thanks for the assletsnce given so far. Frank Collier. Ieputy putrid Attorney, delivered a short address, commending the work In th new par ish, and said that It stood for tha moral training of th children. Th basement of th new building Is completed and work has started on tha first story. Father Abbott said that It would b th school-hous and chapel until ucb time a an adequate church could be erected. Agatha l"ar .t was mad out of part of 61. Fran cis rarish. th dividing Una Is at Toll man street. The building will cost lis. 000. Architect Erail Schacht as sisted In arrylng out the exercises. PERSONALMENTION. D XX IUIL a real estate dealer of Mosler. la at the Cortland. Paul M- French and V. H. French, young business men of Tb' Dalles, I . .. - e-v -.j CORNERSTONE 9 ' V " - ... iw.. ARCIIRIsnOP CHRISTIE A5D CROWD AT EXERCISES. wer registered at the Cornellu yes terday. T. J. Clierrlngton. of Dallas, regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. W. J. Jones, a ship broker of Seattle, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mra II, W. Reynolds, of Ppo kane. were at the Bower yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Waltsr. L. Stout, of Aberdeen. tVash, are at the Portland. Frank J. Taylor, a lawyer of Astoria, was reglstsred at the Imperial yester dar. Kev. P. F. Carr. of Dunemulr. Cal. was registered yesterday at the Port land. C. E. Brown, a lumber manufacturer of Ftayton, I registered at the Per kins. Our Wlllard, a lumberman of Spo kane, was registered at the Perkins yesterdar. A. L. Kltchln. a nurseryman of Roo burg. was registered at the Seward yesterday. A. E Rutherford, a merchant of The Dailea. was registered at tha Oregon yesterday. Oeorge J. Delmsge, a business man of Des Moines. Iowa, waa registered at th i'erklne yesterday. A. 8. Bennett, a prominent Eastern Oregon lawyer. Is registered at the Im perial from The Dalles. Dr. R. t Smith, of WashougsU Wash, was In the city yesterday, res Uterine at th Imperial. E. L. Fries, district auditor for the Southern Pacific, Is registered at the Oregon from Ban Francisco. M. M. Warner. Sheriff of Klickitat County, Washington, Is registered at the Perkins from Ooldsndal. Mr. and Mr L. French, of Feattle. were among th out-of-town visitors registered at the Portland yesterday. C. n. Oabrlelson. an Insurance man of Salem, accompanied by his son Carl, waa registered at the Oregon yester dar. Edward Nichols, of the Northern Pa cific, accompanlsd by Miss Bessie Nichols. Is registered at the Bowers from Man dan. N. D. Charles Wright, president of the Oregon Hotel Company, accompanied by Mrs. Wright, haa gone to Long Beeoh for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Gruver, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, J. E. Wlthrow and Ed Poulson. of Kalamo, Wash., registered at the Bowers yesterday. The men are ail engaged In the lumber business. Phil Metsrhan. Jr.. manager of the Imperial. accompanied by Mrs. Metschan end their daughters. Dorothy and Phyllis Jane, and a maid, have gone to Newport to pass a fortnight at th Abbey House. CH1CAOO, July SO. (Special.) Peo ple from the Pacific Northwest regis tered at Chicago hotels today as fol lows: From Portland Nella J. Lund, at the Btrstford. From Wenatchee Henry Spruck, at Drexel Arms. ETCHERS ENJOY PICNIC AxxrAii orTixo op oriox is HELD AT ESTACADA. Baaeball Game Between Newspaper and Commercial En graver Is Fratore of Programme. Estacada Park waa the scene of a mid-Bummer picnic, when the members of the Photo Engrevers' Union and friends, numbering about 150, spent yesterdsy there on their annual outing. Basket dinners were held In the grove, supplemented by Ice cream and other dainties supplied by the refreshment committee. The programme for the afternoon In cluded athletic events for prises of mer chandise. Ths newspaper and the com mercial engravers played baseball for a silver trophy cup. which was won by the commercial men by a score of 14 to I. A wrestling bout between Fred Saint and Carl Frel linger wss refereed by James Webb. The match was close and no fall was made, but referee Webb awarded the decision to Mr. Frelllnger for aggresslvenesa The afternoon was spent In the pa vilion by those who cared to dance, muslo being furnished by a four-piece orchestra- Members of tha committees la chsrg of th picnic wer E. A. Heartr, L. Eg bert, R- M. Saint, Jesse Brown. F. Echo ene, O. Matthews, Mrs, C Hearther, Mrs. I. Jackson. Mrs. R. 31- Saint, Miss Eva Rea. Mrs. William Denney and Mrs. J. Culverwell. Of Interest t Ja A. Merrltt. If J. A. Merrltt will write Immedi ately to Box 104. Condon, Oregon, he will learn someujing wnico. win d. ot Interest to him, Va V , ' -w a ? i - CAMP KITS READY Mazamas Joined by Scholars in Ascent of Peak. GLACIERS WILL BE STUDIED nifernnnrn of Main Tarty Will Prepare Camp Xear Lake Chelan for Contingent That Will Leave Portland Angus 2. Loaded down with camping and mountain-climbing paraphernalia. 4J members of the Mazamss Club and sev eral scientific men from the East, will leave Wednesday morning at 10 o clock to snend three weeks scaling; Glacier Peak. In Washington, and to make scl entlflo investigations. It will be th club's lth annual excursion and will mark the exploration by the members of everv high peak from Shasta to rilacler. Besides a general good time, the members are expecting to obtain some valuable Information. Half the party will be women, most of whom will try to scale the peak and make the record of being the first women to stand on the top. Leavlntf Portland Wednesday In special Pullman car In charge of W. A. Ross, th party will go to Seattle, where It will be Joined by six other members of th club. All will go to Weuatchee, Wash., and from there will take boats and cruise 40 miles up the Columbia to Chelan Falls and Lak 6tehkln. They will make a rather lemurely trip up tills lake. The lak Is 60 miles ionic and from a mile to a mile and a half wide and ranges from 1800 to 2000 feet In depth. Supplies Are Forwarded. Arriving at Stehekin, the party will prepare for the long tramp up the trail along the Stehekin River and Agnoe Creek. Arrangements will be made for an advanoe party to take tns supplies up on pack train and establish camp nrlor to the arrival of the main party. The walk along the Stohekln will be slow, to enable members or tneparty to fish. It U thought there will be some members of the Alpine Club, of Spo kane. Join the party at Wenatchee. The party expects to reach Portland on the return about August 21. Belds the local members there will be Dr. C. Brack, of St. Louis, one of the world authorities on glaciers, and Ir W. D Stone, of Purdue University, Indiana. They will take part In the Glacier Investigations. The State Geol ogist of Washington also has promised to Join the party. Glacier peak is 10.500 feet in height nnd forms an exceptionally good place for the study of glaciers. So far, Ifis said, there have been but one or two parties reach the top and they have re ported most remarkable conditions. The peak Is said to be the least known and the roughest peak in the United States, and there are said to b more glaciers on tha sides than on any other peak. Many Plan Vacation. Since Its organization, the Maaamas have taken a trip to the top of a peak In the Northwest each Summer. Theee have been accompanied by detailed study of formations and conditions and the records of the trips are Important from an educational standpoint. Thos who will take the trip are: Mrs. E. L. Parsons, of ban Franolsoot Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rlddell. of Masa mas; President Stone, of Purdue: Dr. Carl Brack, of St. Louis: Misses Sara Hrown and Caroline Bedford, of Chi cago: John Hyde Harrington and W. C ScarrltU of .Kansas vny; J- n. turner, of Rainier, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Rubetton. of Irving, Or.; from Portland, Wofauor E. E. and Mrs. Coursen, Miss Oeraldlne Coursen. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Murhard. Harold and Kenneth Mur hard. Misses Sadie Settlemler, Eleanor Glle. Louise Abray, Martha Olga Gold app, Martha Nllsson, Sarah Case, Eva lin IJamas. Julia Cowperthwait, Alice Moule, Mrs. Murdoch. Llllle Murdoch, Agnes Murdoch, EuK.nl Morse: Messrs. Warren Gerald Hathaway, Randolph Carroll. A. C. Coonradt, R. L. Gllxan, J. W. Marsh. W. L. Barnard. L. W. Moody, C. L. Winters, O. M. Weister, John A. Lee. J. W. Beneflel and A. C Buchanan. Court Kind In Favor of Petitioners. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Julr 30. rf3neetaL Th proposed Irrigation dis trict started by petition came on before Ouar First ABBiversary Sale im A sale which means nnnsnal savings for yon-Every department of the store Is Keen to dispose of seasonable goods-Every salesperson is full of enthusiasm, eager to maKe room for the great stocKs now being selected by our buyers, who are In the marKets of the East-TaKe advantage of these Anniversary sales. Thousands of XJnadvertlsed Bargains Await Yon Specials in Women's Suits Specials in Women's Dresses Specials in Women's Coats Specials Knit Underwear Specials in Hosiery Specials in Shoes Anniversary Sale of Bedding, Etc. Anniversary Sale of Fine Rugs Anniversary Sale of Curtains, Etc. Anniversary Sale of Go - Carts Anniversary Sale of the County Court, now In session. A large delegation from Merlin district petitioned to be disconnected with the project and that their land be not con sidered as a bonding proposition to form such a district. The court found in fa. vor of the petitioners and made a Jour nal entry to that effect. What will be done in regard to the remainder of the proposed district cannot at this time be decided, as the court has before It the question of calling an election to as certain an Intelligent expression ut the voters. Before another legal step can be made the court must act. There Is an opinion out that en Irrigation dis trict would benefit the community, owing to its power to correct any evils that might arise from local capitalists now In the field, taking advantage of the water users In any way. but on the other hand, the public utility act covers the field thoroughly CASE OUT FOR GOVERNOR Seattle Aspirant Makes Declaration of Principles. SEATTLE, WaBh.. July 80. (Spe cial.) Otto A. Case, of thia city, has Issued a formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomina tion for Governor. Mr. Case is a native of Chatfleld. Minn., -where he was born November 25. 1871.' He located in Walla Walla County in 188. but for a number of years he has been a resident of this city. He has held the offices of County Clerk and County Auditor. . i k ...... nrriTTiinentlv Identified with the National Guard organization In this state. In announcing his Gubernatorial can ji j . nr. rma Issued a formal uiun.7i ..... - declaration of principles, in which he advocates the Initiative and referendum and recall, tie aeciarea " the term of service of Judges, and would also subject them to the recall. He advocates the Irrigation of arid i j. n., ..( pnri countr aid to bs paid for by citizens in long-time in stallments; Clearing ana uevcmiiius logged-off lands under the same plan and a department of agriculture to en force the provisions of the reclamation law to be enacted and to consider the i nf these lands and the development of the country life move ment. Mr Case indorses woman suffrage and the eligibility of women to ap pointment in state Institutions at equal pay for equal service and the lndus ..i.i .jiin.iinn nf workinsr (tirls in con nection with the public schools. MENACE SEEW IN RICHES Rer. D. V. Poling Declares Most of Wealth 6ecured Dishonestly. re rhrl.t came into the world today i.. uv to 90 per cent of the rich men. aa he did to the Pharisees of old. Te veneration ot vipers, saia v. v. Poling, of The Dalles, in his talk to T M. C. A. men yesterday afternoon. His subject was "Jesus Attitude To ward Wealth." He said in part: "The average preacner aiiuns -great deal about poverty and very Ht- lie idoui ..c..... years ago I mined my first ton of coal .. -i . WA.i, in f ennsvivama and was paid oa m" years later I received only 35 cents for the last ton I mined. "But while it Is difficult for the rich man to see anything in the poor man's rl-. i i. enuallv difficult for the mass of the poor men to see the rich man's position. Neither the rich nor the poor will ever see the ques- f capital and labor from Jesus point of view until they receive Jesus' spirit. ... ..present conaiuons . ow...... ,e a lartre part of the unrest in the world today. Christ reproved the Pharisees because they deserved It, not because they were Pharisees, and he would reprove the rich men. not because they were rich, but ee?;U thev had secured their wealth dlshon- itly, and were maiung a ! If A MODEL DEPARTMENT. Bherman-Clay ft Co. have Just In stalled a new ventilating system in their Victor department, wnicn cnanges the air in each of their seven demon stration rooms every five minutes. A half hour spent in mis cooi ana com fortable place listening to the new records is most restful as well as en joyable. Morrison at Sixth- - . i Otar New S Sneciah in Specials in Furnishing Goods Specials in Men's Hats Specials in Boys' Apparel Specials in Millinery Specials in Gloves Anniversary Sale of Parasols, Etc. Anniversary Sale of Undermuslins Anniversary Sale Aluminumware Anniversary Sale of Chinaware,EtcT Anniversary Sale of Graniteware Hammocks RELIEF DUE AUGUST 15 BCXL RtlX PIPELINE MAY BE COMMUTED THEN. Reservoirs Sow Are About 12 rr Cent Behind and Water Must Be Used With Care, Although there was a heavy drain yesterday on the reservoirs, the supply of water was not materially dimin ished, say of flciala or the water de partment. The reservoirs as they stand at present are about 12 per cent behind and there seems to be but little chance of any gain until the big pipeline in the Bull Run district is completed. At that time the present water supply of 22,600.000 gallons a day will be in creased to 67,500,000 gallons a day, which will supply the city with abund ant water. Frank T. Dodge, of the water depart ment, says he has received the prom ise of the new Bull Run line contrac tors that they will finish their work by August 15. The water shortage Is having an ex tremely bad effect on the lawns of the city. Water for lawns is available only between 5 and 8 o'clock each morning and during that time the drain Is so heavy that pressure is very low. In the outlying districts the water has not enough force to sprinkle the lawns and In some dis tricts trouble is experienced in get ting water during the early hours for culinary purposes. Mr. Dodge says It Is absolutely ne cessary that the water restriction be continued because if the sprinkling was allowed In the afternoon and evening the reservoirs would soon be emptied and there would be no water to use In case of fire. HOQUIAM HOLDS ELECTION t Mayor and Commissioners to Be Chosen Under Xew System. HOQUIAM, July 30. (Special.) This city will select its first commission to conduct its municipal affairs for three years tomorrow, when the first regular election under the commission form of government will be held. The pri maries were held two weeks ago, and at that time two candidates for Mayor and four candidates for the two com missionerships were nominated. The candidates before tomorrow's election are: For Mayor, Sidney Moor Heath, and Rev. Harry Ferguson, pastor of the Baptist Church; for Com missioners, John T. Beach, an account ant; P. S. Combs, a contractor; City Treasurer W. B. Ogden . and Street Superintendent N. P. Willis. The registration for this election Is slightly over 2000, the highest in the history of the city. FRUIT TESTS TO BE MADE Dane County Woman School Director Teaches Practical Work. EUGENE, Or- July 80. (Special.) Fruit culture and fruit pests are the .There is Just one best way East You have the privilege of stopping over at Grand Canyon and Yosemite Valley on your way. We are always tickled to talk tickets. Our folders are really picture books of the wonderful country through which you pass. H. E. Vernon, G. A., 252 Alder St., Port land, Or. Phone Main 1274. GO SANTA FE toire Men's Clothing hobbies of Miss Van Bibber, appointed as supervisor ui duuuuh Lane County, and in order to be able to give proper Instruction in the schools that are to be under her care this Win ter, she is making trips over the county with Fruit Inspector J. Beebe, study ing the pests themselves. She Is a daughter of a farmer, and believes that the schools should make their teaching as practical as possible. University Chairs Vacant. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., July 30. (Special.) The resigna tion of Professor Irving M. Glen leaves vacancies In the university faculty which are to be filled before the be ginning of the Fall term. Professor Glen was dean of the school of music, head of the public speaking department and professor of early English lan guage and literature. The present in tention of the administration is to se lect a new head for each of the three branches. It is probable that the de partment of early English langusge and literature will be merged into the general department of English. Under this arrangement the new instructor will have exclusive charge of his branch and rank as a professor. Digitalis, Strychnine, Nitrogly cerine, Basham's Mixture, Calomel, Salts, Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, Mustard Plasters, Hot Sweat Baths, Etc., Everything was Tried. The patient was Mrs. Jane Tancey Harris and the place Waynesvllle, North Carolina. Case of Bright' Disease and eliminations nearly solid albumen. Dr. Able said there was no hope. Patient begged to be taken home and a car was chartered. The doctor thought she would die on the road. Fifteen minutes after arrival at her home in Henderson, N. C, the family physician was called. He con firmed Dr. Abie's diagnosis and said patient could not live. A trained nurse was called and the above treatment waa Invoked. Patient got steadily worse, could not sleep lying down, and the end looked not far away. Treatment was changed to Fulton's Renal Compound, with a heart and nerve tonic. Improvement was gradual but steady, and thirty-two weeks thereafter the patient was looking after her affairs. With no hope under the old treat ment it Is Inhuman not to give kidney patients the hope of recovery that this treatment offers. Let us say for phy sicians that it does not conflict sim ply add It to the tonic, heart and elimlnative treatment now being given. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Waste and that is via Santa Fe through California