Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 20, 1912, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., February 20, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE MORNING OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ,1912. 11 TAFT CLUBS FORM THROUGHOUT STATE Portland Committee Informed of Republican Activities in Other Cities. GROWING STRENGTH SEEN CorralHs I Declared United In Sap port of President National Speaker to Address Meetings In Coining Campaign. Orsmntxatlon of Taft committees harm been .ffccted In neerly erery county In the tulA Republican sup porters of the President ha, taken up the work of forming Taft clubs In all of the principal cities of tbs state. Already clubs rare been or cinixe.) In Curvallis ami Klamath Kail. The neue.'ua of another has been formeil at KamlT and there Is sctlr Ity In T n aanix direction in several other cities. These clubs will co- operate alone practical lines with the county and Portland Taft committees In the camraiKn to advance the presi- drni't candl'lacy tor re-election. Krports that a number of Taft clubs had been formed reached the Portland Taft eommltle. which held a meeting yesterJajr. Tney furnished proof not only of the thorouchne. but the en thusiasm with which the Republican -voters all over the state are rallying to the support of Taft. Beatea apport Cited. These reports did not afford any s-reatrr cause for felicitation by the members of the committee i nan oia tNe following Interview from a promi nent Hoc ton County Republican, pub lished a few days ago In the Corvallis Gaxette-Tlmes: "Corvallis Is for Taft. I hava dis cussed this matter with a srreat many men on the street and I hav found only one Republican against him and that lone member of the party said bs was a Roosevelt man. I believe that Republicans here genorally have confi dence in President Taft; he has made less noise than Roosevelt and accom plished more. VIr. Roosevelt was the man we noe1ed at the time ha was President. We needed arousing- and he certainly stirred us to the necessity of the hour, but now we need accom plishment mors than noise. Taft Heeersl Ceavtartas. -The record will show that Mr. Taft has dons more thlna-s for the Nation than Mr. Roosevelt iilj and 1 believe there la general confidence In blm. this de.plte the efforts to discredit blm and boost other Interests" lr. Andrew C fmlth. chairman of the committee on speakers, represent Inn the Portland Taft committee, has called a meeting; of the committee to day, when preliminary plans will bs made for meetings In all of the Im portant cttles during; the campaign. These meetings will be addressed by United blates Senator Townsend. of Michigan, and Representavtlve Foster, cf Vermont, who have been assigned by the officers of the National Taft committee for campaign work In Ore icon. Dr. Smith's associates on the com mittee ane William F. Woodward and l. O. Lively. G. W. Caldwell Candidate. deorge W. Caldwell, an attorney llv ing at S04 East Twenty-second strset North. Is a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for the office of State Senator. His declaration of candidacy waa filed at the Courthouse yesterday. He .declares for Statement One. good roads, laws regulating the sale of slock and bonds by corporations, exemption of household goods from taxation, less lawmaking Lnd more law enforcement, an.l less extravagant appropriations, liis slogan Is. "Statement One. square deal to everybody, work for good roads." FORESTRY MEN VILL MEET Slate Officials to Outline System for fire Prevention. rians of the Oregon Forest Fire As sociation will be formulated at the an nual meeting to be held In the Mult nomah Hotel on March X. at 10 o'clock. The to members of the association hon rcrlved the reports of President A. P. prawue. Secretary C. S. Chap man an.l Treasurer John Pearson. In his report President Fprague rec ommends that the huntlntr season be set to beeln at the end of the dry sea son, as many of the forest nres are at tributed to hunters. The elimination of the slash menace also Is urged by Mr. yprague, tach year the arsa of old slashing; Increases and this la the greatest source of arcs. Secretary Chapman repTts that members if the association patrolled 3.:0.0v acres of timber last Summer. Some timber owners make no effort to protect their timber, but those who fall to pay for protection are on the decrease. As the result of the appropriation for forest work made by the last Leg islature. SI wardens were engaged In patrolling Oregon's timber under the direction of the state Forester. PERSONALMENTION. nr. O. J. Coffin, of Moro. la at the Carlton. J. a McCown, of The Dalles, It at the Cornelius. T. H. Milliard, of Pocatello, la at the Multnomah, Tr. M. V. Forrest, of Amity, ia at the Oregon. Joseph Lelder, ef Philadelphia, la at the Comellua I. M. Maeleod. of Forest Orovs, Is at the Oregon. J. II Kaley. a Pendleton attorney. Is tt the Perkins. M. II. Jackson, of New Tork. Is at the Multnomah. W. Lair Thompson, cf Lake view, la at the ImepriaL N. Irwin, of Sumpter. Is registered at the Cornelius, J. W. Hall, a merchant of Aurora, is at the Perkins. George C. Tanner, of Seattle. Wash.. Is at the Cornelius. VT. A. Hnrrett. a merchant of Albany, Is at the Multnomah. J. E. Wlthrow. a lumberman of Ka lama. Is at the Bowers. K. H. De Armani, a stockman of On tario. Is at the Oregon. i P. lloskln. an attorney of Eu gene. It at tfie Carlton. L. C. Tillman, a mining man of Se attle, ts at the Portland. F P. Shelly, a fruitgrower of Hood River, la at the Carlton. Martin Abbey, assistant manager of the Abbey House at Newport. Is at the ImntrtsL B. L. Johnson, a merchant of .Forest Grove, is at the Bowers. TT 3 Overtnrf. a business man OI Band. Is at the Portland. R. E. Ehute. of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Dan J. Moore, a Seaside noted pro prietor. Is at the Portland. Mrs. T. W. B. London, of Vancouver. B. C Is at the Portland. D. L. Anthony, a San rrancisco easi ness man. Is at the Bowers. J. W. Hall, a railroad man of Al buquerque. New Mexico. Is at the Perk Ins Hotel. . vi . a t tnmttv-General of Oregon! Is registered from Salem at the Imperial. John and Edward Larkln and D. Mo Criromon, lumbermen of Aberdeen, are at the Oregon. Geore L Thompson, chief clerk of the Perkins Hotel, has returned from a vacation of several weeks. Rabbi J. Leonard Levy, of Pittsburg, member of the Hague Peace Commis sion and co-operative worker with A. Leo Wyle, who advocated the commis sion form of irovernment for that city, is at the Portland. General Charles S. Warren, of Butte, EDrciTon worm bb mtlt Nuwaii rnrTV school Ml-EIH.ME.XDEXT. It . e . Prefeeaer A. P. ArssatroBg. With the slogan "Better work, not mora; bow well, rather than how much." Professor A. P. Arm strong has announced His candi dacy for the Republican nomina tion for County School Superin tendent. Professor Armstrong la a member of the Municipal Serv ice Commission and of the Stata Hoard of Examiners of Oregon. If nominated and elected County School Superintendent. Professor Armstrong pledgee himself as follows: "I will devote my entire time to the duties of the position, assist school officers and teachers In their work,' constantly endeavor to further all educational Inter ests. I advocate (and promise) If successful In my csndidacy) frequent visits to schools, helpful supervision of teachers, sympa thetic encouragement of pupils. My experience Includes service In both rural and city schools, the superlntendency of the Multno mah County schools from 189 until 1900. the former prlnclpal ahlp of the Portland Business College. Believing myself well qualified for the office. I ask the support of all who favor con tinuous advancement along- broad educational lines." MonU a mining man. first 8herlft of SUverbow County. Montana, and one of the Presidential electors who nomi nated President Taft. Ia a guest at the Multnomah Hotel. AGENTS' ACTS SCORED LAVD OFFICE MEN' SAID TO VIO LATE LAWS IX OREGON. TV. II. Fool Assert Federal Em. ployea Vse Questionable Meth ods With Many Settlers, According to statements of W. H. Pool, ths Orsgon special agents of the United States Land Office are not con tent with using every little kink In the law to deprive settlers of their claims; they themselves violate the law In order to induce settlers to relinquish their legal rights. "A man at. Madras said when filing on a homestead that he Intended to commute." said Mr. Pool. "His claim was held for cancellation on the ground that he had made this state ment, although the law gives him the right to commute. What difference does It make to the Government whether In filing he Intends to live on bis claim and cultivate It fer five years or to commute for caahT "But the whole purpose seems to be to nnd some excuse to bluff a man out of his claim. One man In Tillamook Cled on a homestead In the timber, built a $300 bouse, cleared several acres, planted several hundred fruit trees and proved up. A special agent called on him and told blm that If he would relinquish his claim, be, the agent, would give him back 10 acres. Of course, he would have no bold on the land except the agent's word, once be bed relinquished. His brother-in-law wrote to Senator Bourne stating the facts and asking why the man did not get bis patent. Bourne went to the land office and within 10 days the patent waa Issued. "In SUets the special agents have tried to bluff settlers out of tbelr claims by getting them to relinquish and they only got their patents by writing to the Fenators. "I see Secretary Fisher says he would not give a patent until the whole 10 acres of a homested wss under culti vation. If he knew anything about the West, he would know that this la Impossible, for there Is hardly a KO-acre tract anywhere the whole of which Is susceptible of cultivation. There Is always a worthless patch of land here and there," PLEA FOR GUY MADE F. C. Knapp, Chamber of Com merce President, Heard. A RUN ON PIPES. No wonder eig. Slchsl Co. the largest smoking pipe dealers on the Coast, are offering ten thousand beau tiful pipes at SO per cent discount. See window displays. All smokers" sun dries at same discount. Thrse stores I Third. Third at Washington, and Sixth at Washington. Italians Seize Island. LOHEIA. Red Fes, Feb. 19. An Ital ian force of BOO men Is reported Jo have landed on the Islands of the Far san Arehlpelsgo. opposite the Turkish Province of Temen. and about 80 miles to the north of this port. PAST SUCCESS RECALLED roMono Srhool Today at 2:30 P. M.. on Fourth Floor Standard Sewing Machines Sold on the Club Plan-Second Floor Indies' Home Journal Now In-Home JlPerrejet 1 ir East Side Buslne- Men's Club Ia Addresewd Speaker Crges) Co operation to Place Portland Among BIgRtvt PorU. v n vnn nrilHit of tho Cham ber of Commerce, waa the guest of honor and speaker yesterday at ths luncheon at the East Bide Business Men's Club at the Sargent Hotel, at ; Grand and Hawthorne avenues. About ' (0 business men heard Mr. Knapp's ad dress on "Portland Chambsr of Com merce Its Past. Present and Future.' , M. B. McFaul presided. "I desire to say." said Chairman Mc Faul, referring to the appeal of T. B. Wilcox, last week, 'that we of the East Side are equally as anxious for a united city, and will work for a greater Port- i land along all lines." I Mr. Knapp said In part: "It Is barely possible that In looking back over the work of some organiza tions, one would feel like savin-. 'Let the dead past bury its dead.' but surely this does not apply as we scan the record of the Chamber of Commerce, which numbers among Its trustees of the past many of our staunchest citizens, and among Its ex-presldents such re sponsible and well-known men as Messrs. Haller. MacMaster. Swlgert, Reed. Hoge. Wheelwright. Burns, Liv ingstone. Mesrs. Hahn and odthers of equal prominence. In looking over the record of this organization we are Im pressed with the careful consideration glvem by Its psst officers and trustees to those questions so vital to our city, our state and the entire territory of the Northwest. I rest Work Reeoomted. j "It Is not surprising that with these) powers and the men who have been behind the work In the) past, we find tangible results In many things accom plished, among which may be mentioned as the accomplishment of recent years such work as the retention of Van couver Barracks (kept with us only after very hard work); uniform fire In surance laws; the handling of over a quarter of a million dollars of relief funds in connection with San Fran cisco's fire, with an expense of less thsn $200; open river appropriations; lending assistance to the North Bank road when It reached our gates: col laboration with the Harrlman lines In the) publication of the finest state al bums ever mailed to prospective cltl sens; Government ownership of the Willamette River locks at Oregon City; preparation and upkeep of the present exhibit of Oregon products at our head quarters In the Commercial Club build ing, and the Question of public docks, which. I am sorry to say. Is not yet fully appreciated by our citizenship, but j really Is one of the Chamber of Com merce's greatest achievements. "Receiving Inspiration from the wise husbandman who realizes that weeds will grow and hawks will fly, and each must receive Just deserts through local treatment, the present trustee of your Chamber of Commerce appointed, the first of this year, a committee to draft a proposed law for th protection of the citizens of our state from wildcat promoters desiring to exchange for silver snd gold a superheated mixture of nitrogen and oxygen known In the vernacular of the streets as 'hot air.' "The next step in our work for 191S was taken in connection with the open ing of the Panama Canal and the de velopment of our world's markets. "These are but two examples of the work now -under way by the trustees of this chamber, but you can readily understand the present Importance of this organization. Coast Cities Preparing. "Within a few short months we must seriously consider and fully make up our minds regarding the classification of this city. Are we to be content In occupying a semi-seaboard position, with a luke-warm Interest In the dis tribution of the products of our fields and factories among the nations of the world, or shall we add to what nature haa given us In the way of natural re sources a strong determination to oc . cupy the position we should occupy by reason or tnese same oiu """ tares and the good Judgment of our cltlzenshlpT "Other cities or this coast even icra .4 v. . . n-m ... nushlnir ahead In the work of seaport development and It Is high time to let the scales drop from . v. , . , mmv hh what Is be ing accomplished along this seaboard. 'Seattle, having ai ner nam " i- . ....urmAiintahiii hn.rrler In the must u ii . " .......... - - nap. di mo v. - . n - tains, over whlcn a large perceniK oi , .i n n . 0 a mint h hnuled If ' III .mii- .....-., - . " , carried by ship from that port, has five steamsnip lines crryius nwi.ii-it.o . . j M V. , itnnr. whll. Iduth of Id euu iiww ' w - . ei r..niipn with th. nn me almost Insurmountabls barrier, ts doing equally as well, and not; couuoi wnu umj have already accomplished, the cities mentioned, as wen as o.usr ciu hie roast, are using every effort to Increase their prestige. . . . ie..i Itetuming 0 our own uee.uw.u. of Portland, and what do we And? Seeming neglect on the part of our 1 1 ... 4 line. mnA snathe on the nart rsiiivau i",v. . of many of our citizens whom we natur. ally expect to be alive ia an queonooe touching- upon our welfare. Tooraa Left tm Peosla "Shall we. as an absolutsly nnlted I cltlzensntp, tans aavantage oi our t.c- - ...nitl., t Vi , t m.. mir enlov f III UlfcVI . " " - " m-w the position we should occupy among the Seaports oi -no wuriur "The answer Is in your hands and ths hands of the other business men ef Portland. "If our Chamber of Commerce, silth a membership of about 1000 firms," cor porations and Individuals, can have the backing of at least 2000 of our neigh bors not at present affiliated with us, .at who should be with us heart and soul, we can be making Instead of los ing ground. "San Francisco Is working for a mem bership of 6000. Even Tacoma,- with Its 80,000 people, has a membership of 1100. while our Los Angeles neighbors have 1200 paying members, with the expectation of 6000 with, a short time. I am not pleading for money do not misunderstand me but I am not hesi tating to say to you and through you to every honest, conscientious business and professional man of this city, that now Is the time to lay aside all past differences of opinion and to wake up. look our present condition squarely In the face and uniting under the banner of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, prove to the world that we are alive to the situation and fully Imbued with the Idea that Portland shall be one of the principal seaports of this earth." At ths close of Mr. Knapp's address ha wss given a rising vote of thanks. C A. Blgelow was appointed as chair man for the luncheon for next Monday. '9 Occupying Entire BlocK Bounded by Morrison. Alder, Tenth, West ParK Sts. hi of roi The Second Day Wi Bring' Larg'er Crowds And More Enthusiastic Buyers Than the First 25c Embroideries ior ic S2.50 Embroideries $1.37 " , . i . , r . r. . l tt- ' Main AlSie, jB.omson-OT.rees way. Lqx 1 Splendidly arranged on the first table as you enter the Morrison street door will be this choice selection of novelty Embroideries in English evelet and imitation Irish crochet edges, 27-inch flouncings and 22-mch ailovers, on fine swisa material, which, if bought in the regular CI Q 7 way, would sell up to $2.60 a yard. On special sale at, a yard V A $2.25 Embroider es at 93c Center Aisle, South, Main Floor. LOT 2 On the nest table you will find this broad selection of attractive new patterns in 27-inch Flouneings and 22-inch Ailovers in fine swiss mate rial, suitable for every purpose where such embroideries could be QQ. used. If bought in regular way these would sell to $2.25 yd. Special, S1.50 Embroideries at 79c LOT 3 On the third table, main aisle, a showing of 27-inch Flouneings and 22-inch Ailovers and a good selection of edges, bands and insertions in a large variety of patterns in pleasing floral effects; worth up 7Q to $1.50 a yard. Special for this feature sale only at, per yard $1.25 Embroideries at 59c LOT 4 On the fourth table, in the main aisle, south, we offer for this feature sale a line of Corset Cover Embroideries, 27-ineh Flouneings and 22-inch Ailovers, also Edtres, Bands and Insertions of fine Swiss cambric 'i - I t 1 i 1. 1 ... r t. r.smiI,? and nainsook material, wnicn, 11 Dougut m me eguw "v THf sell up to $1.25 a yard. Our price, for this special feature sale, yard-''' Coi-iroin n?Trl Tirst Floor. LOT 8 A sale of thousands of yards of fine Cambric Embroideries in edges and insertions in many patterns and widths up to 9 inches. These are especially good for underwear and children's wear. The patterns are all new and tileasine. sold up. to 25o a yard. If bought in the regular way would be "I 0 For this feature sale we price mem at 65 c Embroideries for 25c Bargain Circle, First Floor. LOT 9 On the bargain circle, between the elevators, on the main floor, a sale of Edges, Insertions, Galloons and Corset Cover Embroideries in widths up to 12 inches; p. broad range of patterns in swiss, cam- 25c brie and nainsook. Embroideries worth regular to 65o a yard, at 85c Embroideries for 37c LOT 10 On the fifth table in the main aisle, south, an attractive showing of Edges, Insertions and Galloons in fine swiss, cambric and nainsook which, if bought in the regular way, would sell up to 85c a yard. Q"7C Buy all you want of it during this sale at special price of only, yd. $1.00 Embroideries at 48c LOT 11 In the main aisle, south, a lot of 27-inch Flouneings, Edges and Insertions, Galloons and Corset Covers, of good quality swiss, nainsook and i - - v ; , i nnontAar. n.nmhination suits, ehll- dren's dresses, etc. Embroideries which you cannot duplicate fg, under $1.00, offered special during this sale at low price of, yard'-'' dm r y Three Bm Lots on Center Circle First Floor , - - - . - r- na-ttftn Ch e t Z, -J-, Cl 05 Embroidery $2.98 Center Circle. Lot 6 All main aisles . on the first floor lead to this circle. Here we assemble the most striking and exceptionally good and attractive lot of new Embroideries. Choice patterns in English eyelet, imitation Irish crochet and French effects in 27 inch flouneings of fine swiss or bat- QQ jste; worth regularly to $5; special, Vi eeVVJ Fat Boys Sniit $io, 312.50, $13.50 Special $6.85 In the Juvenile Department, main floor, a sale of stout cut Suits for fat bovs from 10 to 17 years of age. Odd lines left over from our Fall and Winter stocks; are worth regular $10, $12.50 and $13.50; QC specialized for this sale .only, to close them out, per suit, Vvr,v"1' See Our N e w fiats for Youngsters - . ir- mm f C 1 They Are Snappy- tin oi oiyie $4 Embroidery $2.37 Center Circle. Lot (5 Also assembled on the center circle will be this lot of Flouneings of fine swiss and batiste in a large variety of the most pleasing-patterns, suit able for every purpose. Embroideries which, if bought in the regular-way would sell up to $4.00 a yard. We bought them at a very t0 9 7 great reduction. We price them at Y4"" $3.25 Embroid'y $1.78 Center Aisle. Lot 7 On the center circle today, a sale of many of the season's newest and best novelties in a large variety of patterns in 22-inch Ailovers and 45-inch Flouneings of swiss and batiste ma terials; beautiful patterns, suitable for Summer gowns, dresses, etc. Embroideries tjjl "7. worth up to $3.25 a yard at only P', 500 Gingham Petticoats At 59c EacH On the Basement Bargain Circle. This exceptional offering for one day only. It represents special pur chase of 500 new gingham Petticoats, which we secured at a very advan tageous price. Splendid gingham in plain colors and neat stripes ; plain flounces and embroid'd flounces; good, fast colors; all lengths;CQc these are very pretty and neat and are priced very special at-7 IN THE BASEMENTJ at roar or stairs.. Only About 300 Pairs of Good fiig'K- ILetce OiiFtair&s isvTbis.Sale But Are tlie Greatest Bargains of the Season $7.50 Portieres $4.75 $16 Portieres $11.79 $2.25 Curtains $1.35 $3.75 Curtains $2.45 -r i-, c.. vnrr a ! nf Nottingham Curtains in a in ine Jjraperjr u""t - ---- - . large variety of new patterns, with plain or figured centers, Irish point, Brussels net and Battenberg effects in white, cream and 1 QC Arabian colors; exceptionally fine values; $2.25 grades VVs $2 75 Lace Curtains $1.85 $3.75 Lace Curtains $.45 t il. n ci t-ri' fnnr a s1a nf broken lines of fine Tanestrv 1U luo xjiapmj kjwviv., , - - i . - Portieres in rich plain colors and two-tone effects; some with silk gimp finish, others with heavy tassel fringes. These are all in yC perfect condition, and we specialize regular $7.50 grades at, pr., r" $il.00 Tapestry Portieres. .$6.79 , $16.00 Tapestry Portieres, $11.79 $2.25 CoticH Covers $1.4 Extra good quality, fringed all around, beautiful Oriental designs and artistic colorings, 60 inches wide; they are $2.25 1 AQ values: srjeeial. only Cretonnes 35c and 45c Yd. New arrivals in beautiful Art Cre tonnes, small or large designs, light or dark colors, exceueni graaes; nlaced on attractive sale, special, at4C prices of 35a, Curtain .Scrim 35c Fine quality of Curtain Scrims, full 36 inches wide, plain colors, white and Arabian, suitable 'for many purposes; excellentOC quality, special at, the yard-- Curtain Net 75c In the Drapery Store, third floor, imported double thread Curtain Nets, 3 yards wide, white and Arabian color; priced for this t sale only, very special, per yard, Jl Special Tbird Floor GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON. SPECIAL, $3.75. Finished in polished nickel, complete, with de tutffVinhU cord. sDrine and stand. "OLD ENGLISH" FLOOR WAX Make your floors look beautiful by using "Old English" Floor Wax. RCin volnaa RtwviaI at 5J? HIGH-GRADE CARPET SWEEPERS, SPECIAL, $1.95. Will outlast 50 brooms. Better than vacuum cleaner for picking up every scrap or thread $1.25 FOOD CHOPERS, SPECIAL AT 95c. "Russwin" Food Choppers, the kind that opens up on hinge and makes cleaning easy; and other special features. nTTSTTESS" FURNITURE CLOTHS. Sanitary and absorbs the dust. 25e values. Special at , Demonstration of "Dippo" Silver Cleaner in department, 3d floor. CLERK IHOICTED ANEW T. W. ATEXAJTDER, OF O. K. & X., NOW FACES SEVEN CHARGES. Forgery of Five More Voucher Al leged Two Held on Complaint of Glrl Under 18. Five more true bills alleging for gery were returned by the grand Jury ye.terday against T. W. Alexander, the young clerk who waa Indicted twice by the January grand Jury. The, amounts named In the Indictment re turned yesterday as having been ob tained by Alexander by forgery of checks end vouchers are 49, $984.88. $48.60. $978.40 and $992.80. Alexander will be arrested on a bench warrant and may be required to furnish additional ball. He has already furnished bail to the extent of $7000. j Bryan, a North End saloon keeper, wa the subject of three true bills alleging that he sought to In duce Grace Hart and Melrl. Johnson, young girls) who recently came to TAflonA from nonnf rv district, to be come disorderly. He Is accused also of a statutory offense against one of the girls. Harry Botts was Indicted twice be cause of bis alleged relations with the same girls. He is charged with statu tory offenses against both girls, neither of whom has yet reached her 18th year. DAMAGEDPIAII0S. Carload Just received, all more or less damaged. These must be closed out at once. Don't fall to call and see them before buying. Prices and terms to suit you, BUSH A LANE PIANO CO., 856 Washington. A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET. Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lunps. and la grippe, bron chitis or pneumonia ms.y re,"1,t. Watch carefully, particularly the chil dren, and for the racking stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It soothes the Inflamed membranes. and heals the cough quickly. Take no substitute. Sold by all druggists. Authorities appear agreed that, with the exception of the forests of the Mississippi Valley and those of the Aslatls Caucasus, the oak forests ef Blaronla are without equal. CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF YOU ARE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation. Indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish Intestines you always get the desired results with Cas carets. . Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another mo ment, put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which Is producing the misery. Take Cas carets tonight sure. bW -L s L 1 0 fonts. Never gripe or sicken. -CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.?