THE 3IORMXG OREROXIAX, 3IOXDAY, 3IARCII 4, 1912.
10
616 GAIN SEEN Ifl
Bi STATE BRIDGE
Members of Commercial Club
Committee Point Out Prob
able Benefits.
OUTLOOK FOR SPAM BRIGHT
f. .. MuiiIt I)rrlarr He Believe-
Conetrnotfnn Coet !-hoalil He
Knrn Equally by Both Ore
gon and Washington.
IhJl tiie erection of a bridee across
the Columbia :iver from tlie Orn
aide to Vinroutor. Wash.. I one of the
most l:nprtant 1m lorn for tlie fulum
development of I'ortland Is the opinion
of mnb-r of th committee appointed
hr :dor B l-!;er. i-resident of the
i'iuin-r. lnl rinh. to pln and carry out
tl.e riitricn to rai.-e MOO to help pay
the -.-i. of making rrcllmlnary sur
ve f.r the hrHae.
The. committee comprises T. M An
derson, lionnrarv hatrman: F. B. I'.il
chairman; M. ti. Munlv. V. C. Cult. K. O.
-rwfoTd and Tom f-.lrliard-.on. all of
. n lnlMr4lid in the i.r 3-
bridee f..r srrvrral yearn P."t and
sre now nlou f ao every. mu i .
!M to have tl bu:!t.
. i,.!., k a called a meetin
of his f'llow committee member for
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Riley, who
l Oregon vice-president of the r'acifle
graphic advices from the City of Mex
rl. Friday saying that Chester I- w
lenee and Ralph Heau.let arrived then
.w.. -t . .. Th. mtfn ontlertook the Oath
114 1 l.ej. ...... .
....... Ae the Psrlne lllchwav from
San I'leco to the Mexican capltaL The
trail hlaiera were iccelved with great
enthusiasm. A good roa.la rally as
held that night.
w.nli carea raaslrartlaa.
M. Munlv was one of those a lio
.:pii te.l the hrldse movement when
If fame he(..re the Mate I-ecl-Ulurc in
1Mb. "It is very apparent that the
hrl-i" has to he hullt some time." said
Mr Munlr yest.Td.iv. 'and I believe t:e
proer timo Is nw. I thousht thn
. . ...... rhen 1 dl.t what
ruulei to have the Uecietature rccognlxe
l:ie fact.
"I: I my opinion that Wasliliis-.on
lt.l Oregon should bear an eriu:il part
of the esix nse. because It would t
enual benefit to earn siaie. irii.i
. .. k i i i:.i..n.i.rni will bear i
part of tl.e expense. Inasmuch as sum
. hrMco would be ureal advantasc to
vn, ouvrc Kirrark. Of coursj
there is douht about what Interest the
i;,ieilimrnt would talie in me ortu-.
trrl Aroused aw.
T:e prospect tor the brld-e ar
brighter n.iw than tnev were curias
the ctniuaicn ol !: and I?".', jc.-.-iuc
.. .i... kne.e nf the commercial
holies took anv Interest In the bridge
and the proposal wa attacae.i o, man.
on t'e eround that It wan belnsi -.to-pored
by acltator. With tue cor.mer
. tal bodies In harmony with the move
ment lie. prospect are brlg'it. f
course ti-erc will be some opoonllou
rni some difficulties In rer.lili al.jr
trzlhle i.-siMii.n in whu i"n
tures of what Is supposed to be tie
typical Irishman, and other trinkets
whose effect l to cast a derogatory
qualification upon the Irish rare. Tula
waa dlactiaaed at a meeting of the local
lodge of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernian yesterday, and a committee,
with P. K. Sullivan, of tl-.e Catholic
Sentinel, for chairman. wa appointed
with full power to act.
The Hibernians held that the trink
ets, such as little pigs, absurd clay
pipes and distorted caricature, postal
card, that have sometimes been placed
on sa! for the Ft. Patrick's day sea
son, are not typically Irish. Moreover,
they held that there Is no more reason
for piscina; these thlnas on sale at
tiat time t .an tUere would ha to fea-
ture -pretzels for souvenirs on a Uer
; man National holiday, and tl.at the
exploitation of such souvenirs has the
effect of casting: an unmerited slur
upon a raee that Is not deserrlna; of
such treatment.
The meetina- at which tlili commit
tee was appo'nted was called to ar
range for Oe reception of J. J. Reafatl.
of St. Paui. National president, who
will visit Portiarri on March Ji. E. If.
rery was appoii;te.i ihalrman of the
i committee to arrange actan tor nis
I reception, whih will be held in the.
Masonic Temple.
4 FIRES EXTINGUISHED
DKPAHTMK.XT Ill'SY PVTTIXG
Ol T SMALL m.AZFS.
t.elieve WashlllElon will have but little
trtuble in handling Its part. Aov ar
propriatton In reaon undoubteU'.v will
be lltlcated. 1 think the let tnlntt
ti.a- can Ka done Is to put the pro?-.il
up hv lnltl;illve petitions over the ttnie.
U ! estimated the cost will be S.'.OOi.
tu. a half of which will be require"!
flop.. Orruon. unle llie Uoveioincni
m.-kes a t ontrlhntlon.
tiimxrt Beaefll.
-I consider Cut It is hichly impor
tant that t!ie br.'lie. he bnl. It w.'l
h-1 I'ortl ind probablv more 'iun ar
c over, but Its benefit to Yar.cmiv r
will ccrtainlv not be nmnll. Wh.u bene
fit I'ortland. benefit all the !iriund-in-r
country, if :tiere Is nothi.nr .loinic
in a business way In Cortland, it ' cer
tain the territory adlacrnt i In t'.e
ame condition.
"The brliis Is required for the r
cifle hl-w . hnh will hecome the
ic os-. famous ro.idway in the country.
Thl will open a aluable artery fir
tourist travel which will benefit t.ie
l-rrliorv all aloti the Parlfie Highway.
From a couimi rcl.il etndpolnt there Is
no other project more Important than
the brldire "
c C Coltsav he considers the bridge
hlc'.ilv Important to both Wayhlnston
and res"ii "I believe t.ie to state
should inke en.l aonroprlatlon to
ral-c the required J.iii.00 to bull. I the
bridge." sabi .Mr. Colt yesterdav.
I...I. Mlakl AM.
There is of course a question as to
C. cnrt!tuf.nal rin'.'l of the l-em.-la-ture
of r. on to ni.ke a state appro
priation for i- that kind, which I
m not f itulliar eiioiv-h with to venture
any oi iri.m. hut I i'one the question
.an le sellle.l ; a 1 1 - f .l.lorl l . 1 believe.
,f the ,tt- out.l not sppronrlate the
ironev. the tVun:v of Multnomah would
he ahle to ni.-e tf- ii nount.
The mam benefit of the bri.lce
would b to provide a niesn of trans
portation between Ionian,! and the
district tributary to an.-ouvcr. other
t.ian the rail transportation There I
a lartr dis.rt. t in V. ashintton which
depend Urv-.lv u.i-n Portland for a
market, and ev rv advantage should be
offered to i trad- I ventur to say
hat Portland orlrlnatcs T lr cent of
the business done In Vancouver. Be
sides the utility side uf the question
.. ,,.,ri.i item, which Is not
mere i9 - .
mlL Tue Pacific llichway is to be a
ureatlv travclad road an.l it Is Impor
tant that there should be notlitns to
limit Its Importance.
inker Hetbxla Be teJ.
"I liar started an Invr-tisation ef
the nic-.:iol used by other cities In rais
es the rc.oii.-v to buiM lra brldse.
K..r in.uii.'. I i!l lk Int.. the nieth
,wl. u.e.1 in l. e bridge, lMtwe.n Coun
,,l Hluffs and fun ... St. Louis and
Last ft. Louis and Kansas Cttv. !...
and Kansas City. Sr
Of course, fie Columbia bridge w.ll
not b built for lour or five ers. but
1 believe It will conic in time, be.au
't Is tmt.orl.nl. I c.r.ld.T that It Is
iust a t-iw runt for the future a the
irater Portland plans proposition."
Tom III- herds. -n declares the bride
l a nee.t. "It absolutely need
ed to complete the Crest Fa lflc H'eh-
wa '' said Vr. Ki.hnd-.on. "It will
b a" n.c,arr part of the sreat blch
wav which will connect th entire
Paitnc 1'i.ant Seattle wants It Jut as
mu,h as Portland or Vancouver.
SOUVENIRS HELD ABSURD
Ihhrrnlan. A-k. Healer Xot to Sell
litem l'r M. al'trlok Py.
.-. en:r ia'er of p. rt and wi'l be
frq-.este.l b. I lie An.-lent Order of III
Sern'ana to des-st from Ins sale of St.
Patrli k av souxenlr tr.e. have hen
ont to disperse In the past In trier
form of postal lards btai.ns unci-
rlainr In Saloon Opitoslte (iilman
Hotel Cause Stubborn Battle.
Seeonillianil Store Gattetl.
Starting oire.tly across the street
front tiio tJ-lniua Hotel, at First and
Morrison streets, which was destroyed
by frre last week, with th losa of two
lives, a stubborn blax called the fire
dennrlment yesterday to the saloon of
lloftman ac K-lseh. I4T First stret.
where lire of unestablished orlaln had"
ijrnlted the woolwurk in a rear room
stored alth liquors. The flame, mount
ing through an air shaft, mmle a spec
tacular d. splay for a few minute, but
the firemen noun controlled th blAZo
wltii small dainize. At on time the
old Ihl.lfeilow- bull. lint:, adjoining, ap
peared to be in danzer.
Saturday nlsht and yesterday pro
tluced an unusual number of small
fires in various parts of the city. An
aerma- a still alarm from the Nortk.
KmL Truik No. 1. In wtnu-lns arounl
the corner at Fourth and Flanders
street, swept tho end of Its ladders
against a lik-ht-post. overturnlna It
and whirling It through the window of
a Chinese store. Tho occupant, sleep
in? Inside, was greatly frightened and
fcl..sa was showered to the rear of the
room.
A second-hand store at :' Bnrn
sld street, owned hy H. Horenstein.
broke Into flame at 1 o'rlo.-k yester
day mornlns. anl tlie place was com
pletely sutted. with Incidental damage
of an a. joining barber shop.
Orease accumulating around a flue,
caupht fir in a restaurant kept by
Joe Kotsele. at 4ft Washington, and
the ilepartment waa called. There was
slight ifamaue.
A residence at i Stanton street,
occupied by Paul Smith, wa the seen
of a snail blare Saturday nl i lit. en
tailing damace estimated at S100.
PEOPLE'S FILMS THRILLING
Tin? Telephone Girl" I .Feature of
Xew ProsrnnirTtc.
Tl-.e People Theater lias never pre
sented anything more tlulllinu than
'The Telephone Girl, featured at yes
terdays chanse of programme. K.llth
Stor-. one of Vltazranh'a talented
women, played the leal In the fire at
th shirtwaist factory. Harold SI.
Shaw, an Kdlonlan actor, did a fine
haracter bit In "Ton: Oatii of en-
geanee. in this pnoto-piay lie piaycu
an Italian who sought vengeance. A
descriptive film and two comedies made
up a bill of five clever film subjects.
That Trio" ;ld acceptable work. Miss
i;ret'-hrn Knorr ssnu- a number of char
ai ter song, placing her own accom
paniment, and made a very distinct hit.
"The r.our.d-l p at Ulamonrt ?. over
shadowed all else on the Star pro
gramme, although tho Suffragette
Uuartet won approval by their har
mony and th novelty of four women
doing a singing turn. "The Patchwork
Quill" offered a railroad sensation.
-Prls.-IIla's Capture was a runny Olo
graph. Two other suhjects of a dra
matic nature and a picture showing
Governmental experiments with tor
pedoes were Interesting.
The show at the Arcade wa long ana
Interesting. That house will close to
day. The Interior will be torn out to
make room for the new Arcade, whlcn
will be built Immediately.
Tl-.e entertainment at the Oh Joy was
favorably received. "A Cowboy s strat
agem possesseu a v csicrn nmur ani
was replcto with adventure and ex
ilement. "The Jam t lose: wa
f inny. "Her Master Man wa romantic
nd yet l.a.l much of mirth to com
mend It. 'Her ileviran S.veetuearl
wa melodramatic. The new singer was
frequently encored. The two r.ast side
houses, the Tlvoll ami rystal. com
pletely changed programmes and en
tertained l.irg audiences.
BAR ON PAMPHLET
SPACE 15 UP SOOH
State and District Candidates
Using It Have Until March
9 to File Petitions.
PUBLICITY IS $100 PAGE
1 acli Person I sins Booklet. Which
Will Be Sent to Every Voter in
Oregtan. I Limited to Four
Pages hy Law.
II IM III
' . -:
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;iv .
m S3 j""" i- fcw s ' f -t . i f i . ,i ' 1 r -V. C - W" i a
i I'i. .. : -fi"3; - ' 2C
tf
COMPLETED STREET SCENE IN
UNIONS' AID IS $7,000,000
Will Daly. Labor I-eadrr. Tell Vast
Humanitarian Work Performed.
Publt.ltv to show the humanitarian
side of trudes union hss been neglect
ed, compared to the exploitation of
Cietr object of raising wage and oth
er leading Industrial purposes, acrord-
r.a to Will Ialv. president or the Mate
Federation of Labor and prominent
member of the Typograhplcal I'nlon.
who addressed the membera of the
Gregory Heights Mission lat night. He
said In part:
"The Typographical Vnlon. which Is
tha oldest trade union, having been
started In Philadelphia In IsiT. has
erected a home for the aged at Colo
rado Springs, where membera may go
In their declining year, or. If they
are married or for any other reason
do rot wish to go there, they are en
titled to a pension of - 0 monthly.
"I.at year traoe unions dispensed
)?.OC0.009 for si' k and death benefits,
and expended $1.000. D00 In butldlDtts.
This goes to show what an enormoua
humanitarian work Is being carried on
bv the union.
"Some of the working people claim
that tlie church has withdrawn from
them. Put I know that it lias not. I
believe that the trade unions should
co-operate with the churches. Instead
of Judging them from the outside.
Churrhes and labor unions are. really
striving for the ram uplifting pur
poses." Ojsirr Tlilef lined St 00.
AltKItPrtS. Wah.. March 3. f?pe-
!!. .--With the conviction in the Po
l"i. e Co.irt here of Joseph Nune. local
authorities 1.ct.eve they l.ave done much
to put an end to orster bed tl-.ef; Ic
the lower bav. which, during the last
tiiree rar. have aggregated a loss of
lli.o4. Nunes was arrested while trr
Ing to sell oysters to merchants He
pica-id guilty and was fined lio.i.
Candidates for public office, who do
sire to tire space In the official pam
phlet published by the state and mailed
to every registered voter In the state,
are required under the law to file their
completed nominating petitions with
the cVeretary of S-tate at Salem not
later than & o'clock next Saturday
afternoon. March 9.
This condition as to filing applies to
all candidates for offices to be filled by
th state at large, or by any district
consisting of more than one county and
for Judge of the Circuit Court and
for I'lstrlct Attorneys in districts con
sisting of a single county.
Week Left to tomplala.
Aside from Circuit Court Judges and
District Attorney, thl section of tho
dtrecr-primsr- law Includes candidates
for President an.l Vice-President, Uni
ted State Senator, representative In
Congress, other state officers, joint
Senator and Joint Representatives.
Next Monday. March 11. Is the latest
date on which any person or persons,
opposing any randidute for nomination,
can file reason asalnst the nomination
of such cadldate. for publication in tho
pamphlet.
Candidates filing their petitions on or
before next Saturday havo until March
19 to furnlth photographs and argu
ment in support of their candidacy
with the Secretary of State for publica
tion In the pamphlit. Candidates not
using thn official pamphlet have, until
March IS to file their completed peti
tions with tho Secretary of State. The
pamphlet Is to be mailed by the Secre
tary of Slate to every reglstored voter
In the state not later than April 14. or
at least eight days before the primary
nominating election of April 19.
spire Is Limited.
Kach candidate I limited to tlie use
of four pages In the pamphlet at a
cost of 1100 a page, except that no
charge shall be made against candi
date for President and Vice-President.
Regarding candidates for those offices,
the law expressly provide "the can
didate, or his supporters with hta writ
ten consent filed with the Secretary
of State, mar et forth the reasons
why he should ho elected. No charge
shall he made against candidates for
President and Vice-President of the
1'nlted States for this printed space.
The other candidates above named
shall pay at the rate of $100 a printed
page for said space, and said payment
shall not be counted as a part of tlie
10 per rent of one year's salary that
each candidate Is allowed to spend
for campaign purposes."
It Ik not known the extent to which
the pamphlet will be patronized this
year, although a number of candidates
eligible to the use of space therein
have indicated that they will avail
themselves of thftajtncaiis of publicity.
Supporters of President Tafl will use
four pages, having arranged for gath
ering his nominating petitions in from
over the state and filing taein with
the Secretary of State some time this
week.
I.a Kollelle May lie la Pamvklel.
Thomas McCusker. representing La
Follette in thl slate, said yesterday
that the I .a Follette nominating peti
tion would bo filed in time to enable
his friends to present hi candldncy
In the pamphlet if it should be decided
to do so later, lloosevelt's friends prob
ably will see that he also Is represent
ed In the publicity document.
It also Is expected that the pam
phlet will he patronized generally by
candidates for 1'nlted States Senator
and Representatives in Congress. Sen
ator Hournc and Ben Selling will each
employ four pages In the pamphlet.
Although only lOOO signatures arc
required, the petitions of Mr. Selling
already contain nearly three times that
number. These petitions will be called
In from the outside counties, added to
those circulated In Multnomah County
and filed with the secretary of State
before Saturday.
lfawley la Vaopposcd.
Nothing definite is known as to the
plans of the Republican candidates for
Representative In the three Congres
sional districts. With interesting con
tests for this nomination In the Sec
ond and Third districts, it would not
be surprising If a majority of the can
didate take space in the pamphlet. In
the First District. W. C Hawley. Re
publican Incumbent, to date has no op
ponent for the nomination.
How many of the prospective Dem
ocratic candidates for the Presidency,
1'nlted States Senator and Representa
tive In Congress will patronize the
pamphlet has not been Indicated.
Friends of Hryan. Clark. Harmon and
Wilson In the Democratic ranks are
working hard for their respective can
didate and since It does not cost any
thing for these candidates to be rep
resented in the pamphlet, their sup
porters may go to the trouble of pre
paring laudatory statements and fur
nish them to the Secretary of State In
due time.
With the time limit fixed In the law,
however, they will have to do some
lively rustling for signatures to nom
inating petition. Although nominat
ing petitions have been placed In cir
culation for two or three of these can
didates, the required number of signa
tures has not been secured for placing
the name of either of them on the pri
mary ballot yet. If either of them gets
his name on the ballot for the primary
election and gaina the advantage of
using the official pamphlet, his com
pleted nominating petition must be
filed with the Secretary of State not
later than Saturday, simultaneously
with the etltions of Republican candi
dates for the same office.
The Addition with Character
to get a lot in Laurelhurst with the 15 per
cent discount and second mortgage privilege
Half the time gone and more
than half the 200-lot limit sold
Exactly 106 home-builders have taken advantage of the building discount
and second mortgage privilege in Laurelhurst since February 15. This exceeds
the combined sale in all the other high-grade, exclusive residence additions in
. Portland for the same period.
More than 500 home-builders have purchased sites in Laurelhurst since
the building discount of 15 per cent was inaugurated one year ago. What is
the reason for this remarkable record4? Simply the fact that home-builders
and investors realize that Laurelhurst is not only the most desirable residence
property in Portland, but is also the best real estate value ever offered in the
city.
Another advantage that Laurelhurst has which appeals to home-builders
is its excellent and unequaled streetcar service. Laurelhurst may be reached
from the center of the citv by six different lines the Rose City Park line,
East Glisan street, Montavilla. Sunnyside, Mount Tabor, and the special Lau
relhurst car, which goes to the center of the tract. The entire street railway
system of the city would have to be paralyzed before Laurelhurst residents
would be cut off from the business district.
Bear in mind that the building discount and second mortgage
privileges will be withdrawn March 15. After that date the list
prices on all lots will be restored.
We will help you finance the building of your home in Laurel
hurst. Come in and talk it over.
MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents
Phones: Main 1S03, Main 4020, A 1515 Office 522 Corbett Building
Office at Tract Phone E 989 Ask for Salesman
and faithfully for the renomination and
re-election of President Taft.
Tho sloaan adopted Is. "Peace, prog
ress, prosperity Taft." So far the com
mittee has furnished the financial end
of the campaign entirely without as
sistance and It expects to be able to do
so durlna the remainder of the cam
paign. Chairman Miller has looked over
the field carefully and finds that most
of the L.a Folletie supporters ar I)em-oi-rats
and what few Roosevelt support
ers that are found scattered over the
county are men that aro not always
stronc party men.
There Is no doubt Yamhill County is
in line for Taft. and tho county ticket
Is nearly completed and will be filled
within a week.
YAM HIM. KAI.I.1KS TO TAKT
County Republicans Orpaniie Op
position to rrrsUlrnt Nocliplble.
VMIXNVLLLF:. Or- March 3. (Sp
clat At the Taft committee meeting
for Yamhill County, In this city .Satur
day. It was evident that the committee
to a man was ready to flKht for tho
President. It was voted that each town
sr.ould orcanlse a Taft Club, in that
manner the work of tiie committee will
b distributed to sJI sections of the
county. Most members responded to
the call, and thesa that could not attend
the meettna: sent their rearots by mall
and telecraph. but all announced they
mart ready and wlillnr to work hard
Y. M. C. A. WORK DEPICTED
Leader in Railway Branch System
Tells How Workers Gain Benefits.
W. H. Day. international secretary ot
railway Younjr Men's Christian Asso
ciation, spoke In tne association hall at
Seventh and Taylor streets yesterday
afternoon. Tho Young Men's Christian
Association branches established In
railway construction camps have pros
pered, he said, for beyond the expec
tations of those whose .faith in them
was strongest. These associations do
duty to the men as hospitals, banks, li
braries, churches and postofficcs. Mr.
Day told of tlie monotony of life In
the camps, savins; the association has
filled a (Treat want of the Isolated
workers.
The brewers, he said, furnished the
saloons near the catyps with plenty of
money to pay the men's cherks. Tha
associations, wherever established, have
met this condition by providing; the
money to cash the men's checks, and
In many Instances havo succeeded In
keeping- the men away from saloons.
Mr." Day described the meajter sleep
ing accommodations of the bunkhouses.
consisting- of merely a board and a
wisp of straw, with no blankets ex
cept those the men themselves fur
nish. ''Scores and hundreds of men
dlcrfna- tunnels." he said, "sleep niRht
after night In wet clothing-. Tho temp
tation to dissipation In a construction
ramp Is great. But the gospel does tlie
same work among the men In tamp
that It does for you merf here."
ALBINAFUEL CO.
Lowest prices; best Berries. Phone
E llil. C 1111.
Patronize Your Home Bank
East Portlauders find it to their advantage to pat
ronize the Citizens' Bank and transact their bank
ing business with this obliging home institution.
Absolute Security, Prompt, Efficient Service and
Every Courtesy is afforded you.
I Xew accounts are cordial ly invited.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
CITIZENS BANK
Capital $100,000.00 Grand Ave. and Alder St, Portland, Oregon
SALLOW SKIN, BILIOUS HEADACHE AND SOUR
STOMACH INDICATES YOU NEED CASCARETS
Sprains
Sloan's Liniment is excellent
for sprains and bruises. It stops
the pain at once and reduces
the swelling very quickly.
LIM1MEMT
is penetrating and antiseptic.
Mr ST. Ttritv.nf3ui Cedar St.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn.. ssts: " I sprained my an
kle.it pained meTerrmnch and was badly
swollen. After a few applications of
Sloan's Liniment my anklo was relieved,
and is now entirely wen.
I At I1 taln. flic ''
Dr. Ear! S. Sloan - Boston, Mass.
You're bilious, vou have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, vour eyes hum. your skin is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel uirly. mean and Ill-tempered.
Vour svstm is full of bil not properly passed off, and what yoir need is si
cleaning- up Inside. Don't continue beingr a bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that Irritate and injure.
TU-metnber that evorv disorder of the stomach, liver and Intestines can be
quickly cured by morning- with gentle, thorough Cascarets. a 10-cent box will
Keep you una me eiii.ii3 mum. uuu "
months. IJon't fors-et the children their little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing occasional
ly. Children love to take Cascarets. because they
taste good and never gripe or sicken.
k! i g'v&""r-r. .... . , .r3S5f?P a IfJr
Mt ti.i' 1 1 I 3 I - i i a i a m - m VyZJ-jdEsr
t da Mr
Al 25c an!
avo Nats
any
Dreg flr
Constipation
.Vanishes Forever
I Prompt ReliefPermanent Cw
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS never
t.il. Purely Tenet.
dinner
distress--
rtire inctf
gestioo " in pro Ins complexion brighten
the eves. Small Pill. Saull Dose. Snail Price
Genuine muitbeu Signature
Russia ha d'ffriity ficided t adopt fn
all her rallrnads the 24-hour systm. That
in to say. the fae of trv clocks will hav
24 numeratf. instead of 12. as now. fir mn
wiil say, "I 1 J. o'rlo'k' or o'clock"
or "2,1 o'clock," and o oo.