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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1912)
6 ' ttte jronyryo oitEGoyiAy. Friday. February 9, loiz. i i ULSTER CALM WHEN CHURCHILL COMES Promise of Sanguinary Riots Not Fulfilled; Not One . Head Is Broken. UGLY TEMPER IS AROUSED 11rt Lord of Admiralty, After I-n-thnlatlc Meeting, Disappoints Crowds by Lrarlng In Se cret oa Early Train. BELFAST. Feb. . Wlnstoa . Spencer Churchill's Incursion into Ulster, which threatened at on tlm to cause, sangul .r.ary rioting; and serious loss of life lias ndd without even a broken head. The first Lord of the Admiralty and John E- Redmond, leader of tha Irish Nationalists, spoke today from the Mm platform on the bom rul bill. Mr. Churchill aatllned the lntonllons ot the government with rapct to At government for Ireland and de clared that no greater boon could come to the ejnplr than the settlement of th Ion and bitter quarrel between th British , government and the Irish people. Mr. Redmond appealed to CItr "in the name of Ireland and' the British mpire. justice and good will." to lend Its aid In settling the Irish question wlsedy and forever. Rata is- Soldier A Mr. The presence In Belfast of th larg est military fore ever gather to preserve peace among the Irish fac tions combined with a drenching rain to check the bellicose lee dor of th antl-hom-rulers. whose hostility was mainly vented by bootnr and hootlnis. But the ugly temper was aroused and that the rlvtl authority was warned of possible consequence Is shown by the fart that on their advice Mr. Churchill left the city by a special train two hours before the announced time of his departure, thus disappointing a hug crowd which assembled later to give him a mixed send-off. Mr. Churchill's speech wajt delivered before aa audience from which every erfort had been made to bar all hos tile elements- It aroused tremendous enthusiasm, but at one point a group of suffragettes attempted to cause a disturbance and several of them were ejected. I atoalata Baraea la KffUcy. The niffht nassed quietly. Great -rovdl paraded the streets until a late nour. but the rival parties lor tne most nart kept to thetr own quarters of th itv. The Nationalists burned effl- jte of Lord Londonderry and Sir Ed card Carson, the Unionist leader. In response to cheers of their sup porters. Lord Londonderry and Sir Ed rard Carson appeared on the steps of he Clster Club. Sir Edward, in a rlef speech, said that he was proud f Belfast's behavior, but, he added. we will fight every Inch against hom ule." Th troops will be kept In Belfast ver Saturday as a precautionary n ensure. th embeszlement of 190.000 of th funds of- the defunct Oregon Savings Trust Bank, he withdrew his plea of guilty and the Indictment igalnst him was dismissed. District Attorney Cameron offered no objection when Alex Sweek. attorney for Morris, proposed this course. The District Attorney said that he doubted If Morris could be legally sentenced. In view of the Instructed verdict of not guilty as to Wilde. Judge Kavanaugh said that he would have paroled Morris In any event, de claring at the same time that he hsd never heard before of a case In which a man had pleaded guilty and the court had thereafter decided, after hearing the facts, that the law was such that no crime had been committed. No action was taken on the 16 other Indictments against Morris. Thtfee ar the Indictments which Judsre Gatens refused to dismiss. They were not men tioned yesterday. Neither did th In dictment In which Wilde and Morris are charged Jointly with eznbezxltng $11,600 of the bank's funds In connection with th purchase of bonds of th Hom Telephone Company of Puget Sound come up for consideration. Th facts In this esse being of the same nature as those in the rise which led to the Instructed verdict in favor of Wilde, there seems little doubt thst the Indictment will be quashed. Dis trict Attorney Cameron has already said that a motion for dismissal prob ably will b mad. Th County Court naa recciveo mni EVIL HOT UNMIXED Gaynor Not Sure He Wants Return of Low Prices. "HARD TIMES" RECALLED New York Major 6ayg Tariff Is Xot Wholly to Blame Would Strike at Trusts . by . Repealing w Jersey Law. NEW YORK. Feb. S. "It Is only necessary to repeal the New Jersey statute , authorizing the ' creation of holding companies, to rid the country of four-fifths of the trusts and to re peat similar statutes In some other states to gst rid -of th remaining ons- . , " . " : . th. , xriide fifth, .so Mayor Gaynor declared in an showing that rooms i for th ' - l.ddresa tonight before the National Jurors snd .li thit thi county li- Democratic Club" of New York. In dls- Cp4 , . "rSMOr BJlV ?- f T" pec ' -, . ,. -.-u There was - Why fc It that no one In office or averasre of es.S cents eacn. i nere w avera -.. .. Thl lha out of office over In New Jersey has Co'un!rcot VefT., F&-J.?2ZSr i-eiirt members a SO tniOK uil wi charge of a dollar a night for the room of each Juror and the baillfr Is to much. They bellev rooms could hav been secured for 60 cents a night each. The bills hav been referred back to Judge Kavanaugh. C IL Sholes. official reporter at the Wilde trial, baa sub mitted a bill for $fS.I0 bearing th approval of District Attorney Cameron. The County Commissioners think this too high, and will Inveatlgat befor ordering that It b paid. ALLEGED K1MMEL THERE EX-COSVICT WHITE AP PEAKS IV ST. LOIIS COlTtT. POLICEMEN DENY NAPPING Ight "Cop" of Orrfon City Say Charge Is Anti-Mayor Plot. OREOOV CTTT. Or, Feb. (Spe- sl. Despite th charges that they aka turns about going hom and eeplng while they should be on duty. 4 alleged at the Council meeting Wed- esday night. Night Policemen Green rid Frost vrrt on duty todsy. Mayor Imlck said he had failed to And out names of th men who made the vestlgatlon. Green an 1 Frost deny at thiy have not worked faithfully -id declare the charges were rosde by amies of themselves and the Mayor r th purpose of Injuring th Mayor. The Mayor aald he probably would me a Chief tomorrow and put him to ork at one. II has dismissed Sbaw. it with th Council behind him. 6 law ntinuea on duty and declares h will t give up his badge until his suc- saor Is appointed. Th Councllmea no are opposing tne Mayor say xney Ant "Shaw or a better man." It is needed that Shaw has made an ex tent Chief. Only two of th Mayor's potntees hav been approved by the uncil. MERICAN TUBERS BARRED mad Ian Authorities Fear Invasion of Black Warts. WASHINGTON. Feb. i. Canada is out to put up the bars against po :oes from the United States, fearing dread black wart, according to Pe rtinent of Agriculture officials. Th . rt does not exist here, but there Is quarantine law which would keep 'ected potatoes from Europe out ot lenran ports, whence they might ke their way Into Canada. The tepartment of Agriculture Is rtlcularly desirous of having Con. pass at this session a bill al i.lT Introduced which would regulate Importation of nursery stock and abllsh a atrlct quarantine against nt diseases and Insect pests. Nurs- men. It Is understood, hare with in their opposition. FEAMSHIP LINE FORMED llamette Xavtgatlon Company In corporate Rath IVought. ALEX, Or, Feb. I. (Special) The :lamtte Navigation Company of tland filed articles of Incorporation h th Secretary of state today to rate steamboats on the Willamette Columbia rivers and the Pacific n. The Incorporators are B. T. lain. It. A. Letter and Frank T. frith. Th capital stock la placed 24.00. he new company has purchased steamer Ruth from the O.-W. R. aV Company and will -use It In the importation of freight frpm the pa- mills at Oregon City. Later. If litlons warrant, another steamer be placed on the run. . DRRIS CHARGE DROPPED re Dismisses Indictment Against Ba n k e r-Co ir let . hen W. Cooper Morris came before ;e Kavanaugh yesterday morning sentence on his plea of guilty to Indictment In which he was Jolnt hergcd with Louis J. Wilde with Phyfirian Who Operated Vpon Mis In Michigan Man Says Former Felon Is Xot He. ST. LOUIS. Feb. . Andrew J. White, ex-convlct who professes to be James A. Klmmel. the missing Arkansas City Ksn. banker whose Insurance policies are fcelnsr contested In the United States District Court, was In the court room for ten minutes today. His pres ence "was not known to other persons In the room and he departed quietly after listening to a part of the testl vnnnv "I assured mvself for my fsmllys sake." White said later In speaking of the disappearance of Klmmel In isss. "It has been my funeral. I did this for mv mother and sister, not with any hope of benefit to myself. "Mather and Edna (Mrs. Estell Kim mel and Mrs. Bonslett) hav pleaded with ma not to ruin their chsnces for collecting the Insurance. I shall testify in this at the trial." Dr. Frederick M. Bonlne. of Nllea. Mlch a boyhood chum of Klmmel. who later operated on him for a disease of the eye. testified that the man he ssw in the Auburn (N. Y.) prison where he was held under the name of Whit, waa not George A. Klmmel. The oneratlon on the eye of Klmmel testified the doctor, left a sear which waa necessarily permanent. Th convict had no such scar. MINING MEN TO CONVENE Prominent Sneakers to Address Northwest Association. SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 8. (Special.) On of tb principal feature of th programme for the big Northwest Min ing Convention will be the discussions which follow the reading of each address The convention opens February 15 with L. K. Armstrong, president of the DOkan Mining Men's Club. In the chair, and the address of welcome by Mayor Hlndley. will be responded to by Governor Hawley. of Idaho: Gov ernor Hay. of Washington, and Uov ernor West, of Oregon, and others. One of the principal speakers on February 1 will be L. D. Mahone. rep resenting mining organisations of Ore gon and the Portland Chamber of Com merce. Among Washington State speakers will be Henry Landls. Btat Geologist; J. W. Ross. State Land Commissioner, an Professor F. A. Thompson, of Pullman. PEACEMAKER IS UPHELD Supreme Court Affirms $910 Balm for Passenger Stabbed. OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. I. (Special.) When he Intervened aa peacemaker In a row among the crew on th steamer Tourist, operating between Pleasant Beach and Seattle. In King County, last Summer. Peter Fronhofer. a psssenger, was stabbed In the left hand, lie seed stvd was awarded l10 damages In the King County Superior Court. The Supreme Court affirmed the lower court today, holding that the blame put on Fronhofer Is Justifiable, although th testimony was ambigu ous. The suit named th Inland Kmplr Navigation Company aa co-defendant with the Fort Orchard route and the Navy-yard route, but as the Inlsnd Navigation Company did not operate the vessel on the day of the fight, th decision is reversed as it affects that concern, but otherwise affirmed. FRUITMEN NAME OFFICERS Local Growers In Clark County to Have Central Headquarters. VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. I. ( Spe clsl.) The Clark County Fruit Grow ers' Association held a meeting today and completed organisation by electing J. I. Davles. of liaseldell. president; Fred Brooker. of Harmony, secretary, and W. K. Col'lwell. of Kllsworth. treas urer. These officers will serve until a meeting April 2. when officers will be looted for one year. Different organisations of fruit grow ers throughout the county will be brought under the on central organi sation, which will have headquarters here. The president, of each local and one other member will be designated to serve on the board of governors. The present t-nard f J I rectors are. J. L. Davles. W. E. Coldwell, John Katon. Fred Brooker. O. C. Bell. W. E. Wlghtman. A. J. Mills. A. O. Hathaway. S. F. Carson and Robert Webster. pesl ltr' tbs Mayo "If the people want the truats broken np or prevented, they need only to elect Governors and legislators who will carry out their wllL Free Trade Leag Way Off. "We may not entertain the notion of doing away with our Immense tariff structure at one stroke. To pull It down all at one would lead to grave disaster. , "A review of tariff legislation sine 1789 suffices to remind us that the ques tion which confronts us Is not one of free trade, but of a Judicious, Arm re duction of the tariff. All Its extremes should be cut out. Free trade Is a long way off. "Let us stsnd to the sssertlon of a principle that we recognise no excuse for a protective tariff on any article except to protect th American work, ingman from, having his wagea run down to the level of wages In the country' which produces this article. Also that, except for revenue only, there Is no excuse at all -for the tax en Imported- articles which w cannot produce at all, or cannot produce enough of them for our consumption. High Price tint Wholly EvIL "The tariff Is not wholly responsible for the extent to which prices hav risen sine 1896. VI am not able to doubt that the principal cause for high prices is ths great and ever-Increasing output of gold sine 1S83. "Will not a period of low prices bring hard times? Many people still alive have gone through such a period and know the hard times brought by low and falling prices. Let none of us, therefor, be mo certain that high prices ar an vll' "SUICIDE" IS ARRESTED EVERETT WOMAV CHARGES THAT MAX TOOK HER $2 900. Wife of Washington Man Reported to Hare Killed Self Traced to South, Where Spouse la Alive. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8. (Special.) C M. Pettlt, who was reported to have committed suicide In Everett, Wash., several weeks ago, was arrested today with his wife, Mrs. Hattl Pettlt, on a charge of having abaconded with $2900 belonging to Mrs. Hattle Martin. Mrs. Martin says that shs drew the money from a bank at the suggestion of the Pettlts'and gave It to them for safe keeping, when the man disappeared and his wife reported him a suicide. The river bed was dragged for the body of PettiC Not until Mrs. Pettlt disappeared and waa traced to Los An geles, where Pettlt was found, was sus picion aroused and a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin lodged with the Pettlt family In Everett while her husband went Eaat on a business trip. She aays that the Pettits advised her to draw $2900 from a bank, telling her It was unsafe. She gave the money to Mr. Pettlt for safe keeping. Mrs. Martin Bay a 730,240 ACRES SURVEYED Topographic Work In Part of Will amette Valley Completed. SALEM. Or," Feb. I. (Special.) State Engineer Lewis has Issued a statement howlng that topographic surveys have been made In 1911 cover ing 730.240 acres, the surveys being made in connection with the United States Geological Survey. More than 2500" miles of traverse lines were run as a basis for the surveys as well aa the usual trtangulatlon control along with 724 miles of level lines. Th major portion of this work was don In th Willamette Valley, 195.840 acres South and East of the present Portland quadrangle was mspped show ing 20 foot contours on a scale of on mil to th Inch, and 185.600 acres In the vicinity of Corvallla. Albany and Lebanon. Maps for this latter area will show five-foot contours and will be published for general distribution on th scale of one Inch to the mile, while maps on double this seal will be avail able for those desiring th same as working maps. Swrek Wants to Re Delegate. SALEM. Or, Feb. 8. (Special.) Declarations of intention were filed to day by Alex Kweek, Democrat: Walde- mar Seton, Republican, anu James r. NeaL Republican. Mr. Sweek Is de sirous of being a delegate to the Dem ocratic National convention. Mr. Seton would be Circuit Judge In Portland, and Mr. Neal Is a candidate for District At torney In the district comprised of Morrow and Umatilla counties. Proposed Road Approved. COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Feb. 8. (Spe- claL) The Commercial Club committee that Is looking after th proposed Beattr road from cottage urove to Walker msde an optimistic report to the club at Its meting this week. .The viewers have completed their work and have surveyed their lines along a route satisfactory to the citisens of the city. A special resolution will be drawn up and presented to the County Court when th road petition comes up for hearing. Church to Be Enlarged. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Feb. 8. (Spe. rial.) A 16x40 addition is to be built at once to the Methodist Episcopal Church. This addlltlon Is made neces sary by a large Increase in the Sunday school department, particularly of the men's class. Members of th church Removal Sale Brass Jardinieres Removal Sale Bathroom Fittings Removal Sale Feather Dusters EEM0VAL SALE OF t Patent Medicines FEIDAY-SATTJllDAY. $1 Mexican Mustang Liniment 75 $ $l Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. . .73 $1 Pearson's Creolin 60J 35c Castoria, Fletcher's 19J $1 Pinkham's Compound 62 25c Sal Hepatica ..15 $Uayne's Alterative 69 $2Eckman's Alterative $1.69 $1 Nan's Dyspepsia 67 $1.75 Pond's Extract $1.33 $3.75 Borden's Malted Milk, hospi- - tal size $2.75 $1 King's Discovery 69 $1 Foley's Honey and Tar 67 $1 Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. . -67 $1.50 Kennedy's Med. Discov'y $1.19 $1 Warner's Safe Rheumatic 87 $lShoop's Sarsaparilla 69 $1 Bromo Seltzer 69 $4Reducine ...$3.75 $1.50 Imp. Hair Regenerator $1.19 sJlBaBaBsjBasasasasasasasaaBaBBaasasas DO YOU KNOW THE Radioptican? Projects postcard pictures on any opaque screen. Wonderfully entertain ing. Let us show you a Radioptican. Removal Sale of Pictures Two days of unusual picture selling, every pic ture perfect no damaged frames all good subjects. Hand-tinted photos of popular subjects; our reg ular price, framed, less than some dealers ask for un framed subjects. 23c Special All clean, new pictures about 800 in the lot Se pias, Color Prints, Harrison Fisher Heads, Mottoes and many others prettily framed in fumed oaks, an tique gold and ebony; al most any size you could wish for, 8x10 to 10x22. We limit three pictures to a customer, none to dealers. Your choice, Friday and Saturday.... 23 J $1.19 Special One table of very pretty Pastels in landscape, with two-inch deep gold frames. Size 16x20. Others ask $5 for similar pictures. Your choice, Friday-Saturday i $1.19 Limit Only one to a customer REMOVAL SALE OF Pure Drugs 7RIDAY-SATURDAY 10c Soda Bicarbonate, pkg 5 50c pure Cream Tartar, pkg 34 25c Glycerin and Bay Rum, bottle 16f 10c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle 6J 5c Formaldehyde, bottle 19 25c Castor Oil (crystal white), bot 17 10c Machine Oil (many-use), can..6? 10c Loofah (Japanese Sponges), ea.5d 10c Chloride Lime, can 8 10c Conc'ntr'fd Lye (Babbitt), can 7d 10c Sassafras, pkg. . 6 5c Fog drops (for that cough), pkg.3 lOcBoracic Acid, pkg 6 15c Witch Hazel, bottle 9 lOcCocoanut Oil, bottle 6 25c crude Carbolic Acid, bottle . . . 18 50c Chloro-Bromine (disinfectant), bottle -. 40 10c Rose Water, bottle 6 25c Assorted Corks, box 20 50c Ripe Olives (California), can.45 DO YOU KNOW THE "Woodlark" Stylo Pencils Guaranteed the best ink pencil for the price. Regular $1.25 at 98 MEDICINALLY PURE Wines and Liquors AT REMOVAL PRICES $1.50 Old Kellar, full qt., bot tled in bond .9S $1.25 Old Kellar, bottled in bond (8 years) S9 $1.00 Lewis Hunter Rye, bot tled in bond (8 years) 89 $1.25 Golden Star Champagne, pints, genuine 93 $2.25 Irroy Champagne, pints, genuine S1.8S $1.00 BuchuGin 79 $2.00 Scotch Whisky, 20 years old. . .$1.49 $2.50 Scotch Whisky, 20 years old. . .$1.98 $1.50 Hoyal Canadian Whisky (Maple x Leaf) $1.18 75c Sparkling Wines, red or white 44 50c Duroy White Wine, 3 for $1.00 Good grade Medicinal California Port, Sherry, Claret, etc., gallon $1.00 Extra fine grade medicinal California Port, Sherry, Claret, etc., gallon. . .$1.50 Very best medicinal California Port, Sherry, Claret, etc., gallon. $2.50 You can get all the popular foreign and do mestic Mineral Waters here at cut prices. Removal Sale of Bath Towels Large Turkish Towels, very fine and soft, just the towel for baby's bath. Size 54x72 inches, with fringed ends. A towel we have always 'sold at $1.50.. Removal price $1.19 All-Linen Friction Towel For those who enjoy the invigorating, rough bath towel our all-linen friction towel will please. Size 40x68 inches. Our regular $2.50 quality at removal price, each S1.49 All 75c Turkish Bath Towels. Removal price, each 39 All 35c Turkish Towels at removal price, each 19d REMOVAL SALE OF Jewelry Two days' of jewelry selling, exclusive patterns, excellent quality. 75o Ladies Hat Pins, sterling silver. 39 & $2.00 Necklaces, your choice of lot. .98 $2.00 Brooche.8, original designs 98 50c Brooches, popular styles .39 REMOVAL SALE Toilet Preparations Of recognized merit, the use of which is so necessary in milady's toilette. Friday and Saturday. 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cr'm 27 50c Elcaya Cream 2 7& 50c Dr. Charles Flesh Food 27 25cSwansdown Face Powder 7 50c dozen Egyptian Incense 27 50c Perfume, Queen Bess, Opoponax, Society, ounce 27 REMOVAL SALE Comlis and Brushes Celluloid Trays Use it on your dressing table or for baby's comb and brush. You can use it in many ways. Regular $1.25 tray, removal price 69 Removal Sale Rubber Goods $1.50, 2-quart Red Fountian, Syringe guaranteed $1.19 $2.25, 2-quart Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, guar anteed .$1.53 $1.75, 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle, guaranteed $1.17 Folding Bath Tubs Can be used in any room in the house, indispensable where it is not possible to have a regular bathroom. $6 to $8 Folding Bath Tubs, rem'L price $2.98 MM'!' Two days, Friday-Saturday, in which you can purchase Combs and Brushes at greatly reduced prices. 'Hair, Military, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Hat and Complexion Brushes. $6.50 to $7.50 Hair Brushes, in a number of styles, have extra long stiff bristles, in fact an ideal brush. Your choice. $5.00 $2.50 to $3.00 Hair Brushes, assorted "styles; long and short bristles. Your choice $1.98 $1.50 Hair Brushes, various styles ' and shapes; excellent bristles. Your choice 98 50c to 75c Hair Brushes, in ebony, satin wood and rosewood backs, excellent values. Your choice .. 39 $1.25 English rubber back Hair Brush. 89 25c Nail Brushes at 15 5c Hand Scrubs, vegetable fiber Brushes, 3 for :. : . ..10. $1.00 to $1.25 Clothes Brushes, black and . .white bristles; a good serviceable brush, at 79 $1.00 Combs, extra heavy; coarse or coarse and fine, at 75 50c Ladies' Combs, hard rubber and ivory, at 37J 25c Gentlemen's Combs, at 150 Extra Special 'Cross" Stationery You know the quality Just a few boxes left. Regular 75c, while it lasts 49 $25 Arnold Massage Vibrator, special, for Recommended by eminent physicians in cases' of headache, rheumatism and similar ail ments. So simple that any person can oper ate it.. Special today ana Sat $17 $17 FOR THAT SPRAINED JOINT USE OUR SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY WOODARD, CLARKE &-CO. will do the work and money for the ma terial will be secured by the entire achooL There are now ome 200 mem bers In the school. Medford Grows Healthier. MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. . (Special.) According to the annual report of City Health Officer Stearns, Medford has had 60 per cent less illness In 1911 than 110. Dr. Stearns attributes this de crease largely to the new 1500.000 water system, the new sewer system and rigid enforcement of laws of civic cleanll- ness. The list of contagious diseases last year was: Scarlet fever, 5; typhoid fever, 17; diphtheria, 9; tuberculosis. 11; measles, 22; total. 4. The record of the former year, when the population was smaller and the reports of physi cians were Imperfectly collected, was. Scarlet fever. 51; typhoid, 34; measles, 51; whooping cough, 2; tuberculosis, not reported, estimated only, 15; to tal. 154. Consular reports Indicate that women'l i , v. . TTnttf RtttHi are be- coinlni more popular every year In South Jiinc. FOR A SICK, SOUR, BILK STOMACH, GAS OR INDIGESTION, SURELY. TAKE CASGARETS t That awful aoumess. belching of acid and foul gases: that pain In the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feel ing of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means Indigestion; a disordered rtomach which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach Is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion,, because they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take th excess bile from the liver and carry off the decom posed waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended forever. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your entire tamlly feeling good for months. Don't forget the children their little lnsldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. XK l.'IIIIUi tiinti i'llinil .jV I Oa nrkox Also S&eafia Oa boas Ant Drug tier Guaranteed en. lfXCll f WAai.;ai,SiiS VI1UU1 3et Nothing: more consistently lacks stability than the average hose. Nothing contributes more to life's petty vexations. Nothing more continually eats into expense. Nothing is quite so chronic. And surely nothing would be a greater boon than a remedy. That was the idea which produced Ever - wear Hoslerv. The idea was risht- The remedy is right. The price is more than right. And man s ingenuity has acheived a triumph that contributes as muca to numan nappiness as the darning basket does to human drudgery. The Box of 6 Pair, with Written Guarantee mm FOR MEN Fgyptian Cotton $1.50 per box Fine Cashmere $2.00 per box Silk Lisle $3.00 per box FOR WOMEN Silk Lisle , $3.00 per box FOR CHILDREN. Kgyptian Cotton, sizes 5 to 7, $1.50 box Egyptian Cotton, sizes 8 and larger, $2.00 the box. . rrRR SILK Guaranted Three Month. Men's1 Pure Silk, $1.50 per box 3 pairs. On Sale at the Ben Selling and Moyer Stores Vr.