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THE MOKXIXG- OKEGONIAX, MONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1913.
SENATE CONTEST IS
OLD PARTIES UNITE
III WAR ON THIRD
PHILOSOPHY WILL BE
TAUGHT BY YELL KING
"Bill" Horsley, Leader of University of Washington Rooters, Will Be
Savant Nest Semester.
IDAHO'S LIVE ISSUE
Republican Candidates at
Olympia Will Have Sup- .
port of Democrats.
Candidates' Headquarters at
Owyhee Hotel Besieged
by Politicians.
WOMEN LOBBY FOR PLACE
FORMER GOVERNOR LEADS
h
yf ytm q s&i yH " nunc h
TwIre Representatives From Ada
and Canyon Counties by Con
certed Action May Be Able to
Dictate Heybnm's Successor.
' BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special.)
The election of two United states sen
ators is the paramount issue in Idaho
this week. On Tuesday at noon tne
twelfth Idaho Legislature in session in
this city will be called upon to trarry
out its pledge to the people and re
elect Senator W. E. Borah for a sec
ond term. This legislation will be dis
charged without a dissenting Kepub
lican vote. On the same day the solons
will proceed to elect a Senator for the
short term as a successor to the late
Senator Weld on B. Heyburn, and It is
on the short-term toga that the Leg
islature may deadlock, fear of which
is entertained here tonight.
Never in the history of Idaho has
there been an atmosphere in the cap
ital city so charged with political elec
tricity. The contest over the senator-
ship is responsible for the present local
political upheaval. At the Owyhee Ho
tel, where the senatorial candidates
have opened their headquarters, there
has been a literal jam of humanity ajl
day. Lobbying on behalf of senatorial
aspirants and their workers' among
members of the Legislature is being
carried on openly and persistently. It
is conceded now that ex-Governor
James H. Brady, of Pocatello, is the
leading senatorial candidate. If the
vote was taken tonight he would re
ceive between 25 and 30 votes, while
43 are needed to elect. No candidate
has that number now. The next near
est candidate is Justice James F. Ail
stiie, who is said to have froyi 15 to
20 votes. The other candidates, prin
cipally favorite sons, Colonel Thomas
R. Hamer, of St. Anthony; C. W. Beale,
of Wallace; James E. Babb, of Lewis
ton, and Congressman French, have the
votes of their respective county mem
bers of the Legislature.
Ada and Canyon counties, the two
largest in the state, with a total leg
islative representation of 10 in the
House and two In the Senate, hold the
wTiip hand in the senatorial fight. If
these 12 votes stand together and go
for one man on the first ballot there
will be an election. It is said here to
night that a majority of the members
of this delegation favor Governor Bra
dy. It was through their efforts the
present House of Representatives was
organized, and if they can agree on a
candidate he will be elected.
VON DER HELLEN HAS PLAN
Jackson County Senator Would
Amend Workmen's Act.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan.
12. (Special.) Warmly urging- the
passage of a workmen's compensation
act. Senator Von der Hellen, of Jackson
County, suggests some amendments to
the proposed act along: lines similar to
those which have been suggested by
State Treasurer Kay.
Mr. Von der Hellen would so rear
range the plan outlined In the act for
providing payment through bonds as
to throw the entire compensation fund
into one large sum, drawing interest,
rather than through the purchase of
certain blocks of bonds at 4 per cent,
as now provided.
He believes that the plan of segre
gation of the accounts as outlined in
the bill will furnish an immense
amount of work for the State Treasurer
which could easily be obviated. At ths
same time the bill fails to provide for
any additional clerical help for the
Treasurer in handling these accounts,
although the work which would de
volve upon him would be vastly in
creased. Suggestion has been made that the
money to be placed in some such man
ner as the state school fund by male,
ing 6 per cent loans on Oregon unin
cumbered real property. This would
Increase the amount of interest and ob
viate the necessity of handling bond
issues, which fluctuate In value. Mr.
Von der Hellen says this plan of han
dling the funds may be an excellent
one and an Improvement on the plan
outlined in the bill.
ROAD RIGHT OF WAY FILED
County Will Build 16-Foot Highway
From Toledo to Cowlitz.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The last deed for right of way
for the Toledo-Cowlltz road has been
signed and recorded. For some time
the County Commissioners were held up
in their purpose to construct this road
by too high a price being demanded
according to their estimates of the
value of the land.
Contracts will be awarded for grad
ing and clearing the right of way Feb
ruary. The road will cost about $16,
000 and will be constructed by day's
pay, as the commissioners are of the
opinion they can save by building it in
this way. It will be of concrete and
16 feet wide.
BALL GOWN 60 YEARS OLD
Chelialis Woman .Has Dress Worn
to State's First Inauguration.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The approaching inaugural ball
will possibly be a bit more impressive
than the one to which Mrs. Borst, a
resident of Lewis County for over 60
years, wore a dress she now has. It
was the inaugural ball for the first
Governor of Washington.
Mrs. Borst Is now nearly 80 years
old, yet she retains her faculties won
derfully well. Others who came here
In the early days say she was a par
ticularly beautiful woman in her youth.
Mrs. Borst passes each Winter in Cal
ifornia. She can tell the most inter
esting stories of the time when the
redman roamed the West.
Quail Suffer From Snow.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 12.
(Special.) The snow and cold weather
are causing the game wardens much
trouble, as they fear that the quail,
which are plentiful in the hills around
this valley will starve. They are being
ted wheat at several points. Some of
the quail have appeared on the streets
of the town in their hunt for food. One
flock of about 1000 birds Is being fed
on the Shook ranch, in Langell Valley,
and several large flocks are being
cared for along Lost River, according
to game wardens.
r Stfr .y&; S. 3 rr4 i &
AVII.l. HORSLEY, YELL KING,
1NIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Jan.
U 11. (Special.) From yell leader to
professor in the department of philoso
phy is what has happened to Washing
ton's Ail-American yell king, William
Henry Horsley. Beginning next se
mester "Bill" Horsley will be a savant
Students will no longer see "Bill" out
in front of a mob leading them with his
whole body through the intricacies of
a college yell. From now on Horsley
will be a "highbrow." ,
For two years "Bill" commanded the
Washington rooters and if ever there
was a tyrant, he was one. He ruled
his men with an iron hand. What he
wanted done was done, and no ques-
tlonsi asked. When he told the rooters
that he wanted 500 of them to go to
Portland with him to help Washington
defeat Oregon Agricultural College and
Oregon on Multnomah field, they
obeyed.
'King" 'Horsley made a hit In Port
land with the football fans, who dubbed
him the All-American yell king. And
Bill" has held the title against all
comers.
Ever since entering college Horsley
A. STONER IS SUICIDE
Trouble at Marshfield Ends in
Death.
POISON ROUTE IS TAKEN
Recent Arrival From Portland Ar
ranging to Engage in Business
Alms Gnn at Woman
When Room Is Refused.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) A. Stoner was found dead in the
De Larme lodging-house this after
noon from poison taken with suicidal
intent following his arrest for aiming
a gun at Mrs. William Blanchfield
Wednesday night. He went to her
home and demanded room. When she
refused he drew a gun.
After a day's hunt Stoner was found
and declared he had no recollection
of the attack, but he admitted he had
been drunk. Influence was brought to
bear to avoid prosecution and he was
ROSEBl'RG MAN HAS BEEN f
READER OP ORECOMAJi I
NEARLY 45 YEARS. I
SI mo a Caro.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Although but 63 years of
a are, Simon Caro, one of Douglas
County's best-known merchants,
is probably the oldest reader of
The Morning- Oregonian in Rose
burg. Mr. Caro first located in Jack
sonville, ipon coming to Oregon,
and became a subscriber of The
Oregonian in 186S. At that time
Mr. Caro says it took as long as
five days to get the paper after
its publication. When Mr. Caro
left Jacksonville for Europe in
176, The Oregonian followed
him. and not one issue of the
paper did he miss. He returned
to Douglas County in 1877, an1
since that time has been a regu
lar reader of The Morning Ore
gonian. When Mr. Caro first became a
subscriber of The Morning Ora
gonian. nearly 45 years ago,
contained but four pages.
In Mr. Caro's own words, "The
Morning Oregonian is one of the
greatest newspapers of the age."
t
; -. At
' s jV V' "ft
:mm;m-, ;
WHO BECOMES PROFESSOR.
has been taking work in the depart
ment of philosophy. This year he was
recognized as an Irretrievable highbrow
when he registered in a course in
metaphysics.
Horsley will graduate this year and
if he wants the job he can keep right
on. teaching ethics and philosophy un
til he grows a beard and a bald spot.
But "Bill" does not say what he will
do. He comes from North Yakima and
farm life in the apple belt looks good
to him.
Horsley has made an enviable record
in college. He was a member of the
college Dally staff for three years; is
a member of the Oval Club, a junior
senior honor society; senior class presi
dent; member of Sigma Delta Chi, jour
nalism honor fraternity, and Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
Many students have expressed their
intention to register in "Professor"
Horsley's class, whatever It will be.
He does not know what he will teach
yet, but besides correcting examination
papers for the whole department, he
probably will have charge of one sec
tion of ethics.
released Friday night on cash bond,
charged with a minor offense. He was
last seen yesterday morning.
Stoner came here a few months ago
from Portland and was arranging to
engage in business. He apparently
was well provided with money, having
been in the restaurant business in
Valdez, Alaska. His wife and daughter
reside at 1434 Twentieth avenue, Se
attle. He waa 63 years old and held
membership in several lodges.
STOXER MADE OOIS IS ALASKA
Marshfield Suicide Left Family in
Seattle Home.
SEATTLE, Jan. 12. (Special.) A.
Stoner, who committed suicide in
Marshfield, was a barber who bad op
erated In Seattle, Tacoma, Belllngham
and Alaska. He was oie of the first
In the Klondike rush and is reputed
to have made a. good stake.
He arrived In Seattle from Alaska
with his wife and six-year-old daugh
ter, September 26.
Two months ago he left Seattle, toll
ing his wife he was going back to
Alaska to look for another location
and that when he found one he would
wire. No word came until today, when
a dispatch told of his suicide In Ore
gon. When he left he had $400 and
his barber equipment, valued at $100.
His wife is now living with her
mother, Mrs. S. W. Hewitt, 959 Twen
tieth avenue, Seattle.
MAYORALTY FIGHT IS ON
NEWBEKG SOCIALIST IX RACE
FOR ELECTIOX.
Supporters of Present Incumbent
See Invasion of Red Flag Bear
ers If Teacher Is Chosen.
NEWBERG, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
The city election to be held here tomor
row is one of unusual interest, especial
ly In connection with the races for Mayor
and Recorder. The present incumbent of
the former, J. D. Gordon, was nominat
ed for re-election last week. He is not
a church member, though he has con
tributed to churches here and gave
$1000 to the erection fund of the Pacific
College here, a Friends institution. In
discharging the duties of the Mayor's
office he has paid out considerable
sums of money In connection with
streete paving and the Willamette
bridge at Newberg.
Phe opposing candidate for the
Mayoralty; S. E. Launer. is of the
teaching force In the Newberg High
School. He was nominated by J. C.
Hodson, formerly Mayor and post
master. He is a high official in the
Friends Church. Professor Launer is
a socialist in politics, and this fact is
used as an argument against him by
Gordon's adherents. They say it will
injure the town and bring a horde of
red-flag men if it is advertised abroad
that Newberg has a Sociaflst Mayor.
The fact that his time will be almost
wholly occupied with his school duties
Is also made much of by the Gordon
forces.
In regard to the office .of Recorder
there was but one nomination made at
the caucus that of W. W. Nelson, born
here and the son of a pioneer, josiah
C. Nelson,- familiarly known as "Uncle
Josiah." He has filled the office for
ten years. His opponent is J. G. O.
Keeney, who served several years In
the Army In the Philippines. He is
active, in the Friends Church. He was
not nominated at the caucus, but his
name will go before the voters tomor
row, as a large number of names have
ben signed to a petition.
In the election of treasurer and three
councilmen there is an absence of feel
ing of a personal sort. W. S. Wharton,
president of the First National Bank,
was nominated for Treasurer by J. C.
Colcord, of the United States National
Bank, the present Treasurer.
Best coal; lowest price. Edlefsen.
Progressives' Main Battle Will Be to
Have. Committee of Nine, With
Three From Each Party, As
sign Patronage Equally.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Progressives will go to the bat
against Republicans and Democrats to
morrow noon at the opening of the
13th session of the Washington Leg
islature. '
In the party caucuses today Repub
licans and Democrats merged on the
organization questions and Progres
sives lined up their forces to fight the
combination to the last ditch. They
are working hard on wobbly members
and hope by the opening of the session
to be in shape to make a good show
ing. Republicans and Democrats will go
through almost a unit for Howard D.
Taylor, Republican, of King County,
for Speaker of the House, and Pliny
Allen, Republican, of King County, for
president pro tem. of the Senate. Pro
gressives will line up all their strength
for Thomas J. Corkery for Speaker and
R. A. Hutchinson for president pro
tem.
Distribution of Patronage Desired.
After this first skirmish the Pro
gressives will train all their guns on
the patronage question and on the
question of committee appointments,
planning to overthrow what they be
lieve to be a scheme on the part of
the Republicans in the House to gobble
up all the important committee places
and the patronage.
They will fight for a liberal distrlbu
tion of the patronage so that all par
ties will have an equal chance. They
will vote with the opposition for Will
T. Laube for secretary of the Senate.
but will line up for W. W. Phillips, of
Spokane, for chief clerk of the House.
The Republicans and Democrats will
line up for W.' R. Maybury, of Seattle.
After this second battle, which they
hope to make hot and long unless the
opposition surrenders early in the
game, the Progressives will get behind
a move to change tne system of mak
ing committee appointments in the
House. They will fight the appoint
ment of a committee on committee as.
signments which Mr. Taylor, If elected,
plans to appoint in accordance with the
House rules. In place of the usual
committee of three, they will demand
a committee of nine, three from each
party, to make all committee assign,
ments, regardless of the Speaker.
Move Cemnru" Surprise.
Upon this proposition they will make
their last and most bitter fight.
The caucuses today settled the much
mooted question of how the parties
will line up. It seemed to be a surprise
to some that the Republicans and Dem
ocrats should unite, as it was generally
thought the Democrats would turn
over to the Progressives. Whether or
not the combination will continue be
yond the organization tusslp is still a
question. it is tne general opinion,
however, that the Progressives are to
get the worst of the deal all the way
tnrougn. Their strength in the House
is 28, while the Republicans and Dem
ocrats have 67.'
Practically every member of the Leg
islature had arrived at the scene of
action tonight prepared for the open
ing siege.
Loren Grinstead, chief clerk of the
House in 1911, arrived during today to
formally open the session. He an
nounced that he would not accept the
position of chief clerk again, even if
it should be handed out on a silver
platter.
Senate Appointments Delayed.
Lieutenant-Governor Hart arrived to
night and will open the session of the
Senate. He says he will announce his
committee appointments within a few
days, there being some details yet to
work out.
Inasmuch as there are only six Pro
gressives in the Senate, there probably
will be no opposition to Mr. Hart's list
of assignments.. They will not object
to the agreement reached by the Re
publicans and Democrats to allow Sec
retary Laube to select his own clerks
and other help in the Senate.
An unusual scene was witnessed in
the hotel lobbies today when women
job hunters were' busy canvassing
members of both branches. It Is a com
mon custom for men and boys to solicit
votes for positions, but this is the first
time women have been known to in
dulge in this.
Mra. Boachke Wants Postofflce.
Among the workers was Mrs. Eliza
beth Moore Boschke, of Spokane, who
wants to be postmistress during the
session. She worked hard all yester
day, and by night had enough pledges
to practically assure her the place.
Other women wprkers were after clerk
ships and positions as stenographers
and secretaries.
It is likely that many women will
be appointed, Inasmuch as a hard fight
is to be made In their behalf. Lined
up for them will be the two women
members, N. Jolidon Croake, of Ta
coma, and Frances C. Axtell, of Belllng
ham. Much weight has been brought
to bear on Secretary Laube, of the
Senate, and others.
Olympia is dressed in a beautiful
garb of white for the session. A foot
of snow fell early today, and did not
melt during the day.
HAY HAS 33 APPOINTMENTS
Fig-lit Over Confirmation of Recess
Choices Is Expected.
OLYMPIA, Wash Jan. 12. (Special.)
When the Senate meets in its 13th
biennial session, Governor M. E. Hay
will submit the names of 30 recess ap
pointments to state offices and posi
tions of various kinds, the list includ
ing' two members of the Public Service
Commission, one of the State Tax Com
mission, one member of the State Board
of Control, as well as the State Fish
Commissioner and the State Oil Inspec
tor. In the list are found two Senators,
Emerson Hammer, of Skagit County,
being1 appointed to a place on the board
of regents of the Bellingham Normal
School, while " Frank C. Jackson has
been appointed & member of the board
of managers of the Washington State
Reformatory at Monroe.
Since the Legislature met last three
regents have been appointed for the
State University and they come up for
confirmation, while three members of
the State Fair Commission have yet to
be confirmed by the upper branch of
the lawmakers.
There is due to be an effort on the
part of the Ieznocrats to hold up the
confirmation of the high-salaried po
sitions, bucq as puDiic service com mis
sioners, tax commissioners and those
serving on the State Board of Control
right smart proof it's all wool and a yard wide!
Two things are never counterfeited plugged nickels and ordinary tobaccos !
Prince Albert sort of upset the fashion in pipe and cigarette tobacco, because
it won't sting your tongue (bite's cut out by a patented process), because it
tastes delicious arid because it has fragrance that makes it welcome in any
home or office. Out of the tall timbers came the substitutes "just as good
as P. A." "just like P. A.- and that sort of thing ! Just trying to warp in !
Let this sink deep : Every time that chaffs handed you, make a
bee line for a tin of Prince Albert. Then you're in O. K.
Realize that imitation is the bulliest advertisement P. A. can have)
Get that? There's just one "joy smoke" in this world for you,
whether you jam it in a jimmy pipe or roll up a cigarette
that's Prince Albert.
You get a new view of life's joys if you'll buy a package
and roll up a cigarette. It's great fresh, fragrant,
Right now, put it on
the national joy smoke
Say, start to gallop while the goin 's good I
or holding posts as oil Inspector or
fish commissioner for very odvious
reasons. There is much talk of who
will be amolnted by the new Demo
cratic Governor, but so far as known
he has not made public, any of nis
plans along that line.
Following the death of Chairman
H. A. Fairchild, of the Public Service
Commission, and the resignation of J.
C. Lawrence from the same body, that
board ha3 been more or less in the
limelight. "When Governor Hay ap
pointed George A. Lee to the post ne
announced he wanted a man willing to
pass some years in the service, but
since Governor Hay was defeated for
re-election it is expected that the en
tire board will be removed. There is
talk of the new Governor appoiting
either J. C. Lawrence or O. O. Calder-
head. the latter being rate expert for
the board at the present time, but
whether there is anything to either
rumor Is not known definitely.
There has been more or less fric
tion at the Bellingham Normal School
and It is possible that an effort may
be made to 'hold up the confirmation
of J. J. Donovan and Senator Hammer.
The University got much unpleasant
notoriety during the last campaign,
due to the activity of the members of
the faculty who have been branded as
"Socialists" by certain members of the
Legislature and it is possible that a
fight may be made on the appoitments
to that board.
MINISTER FOUND GUILTY
REV. IAVin M. HAND, OF MOS
COW, IDAHO, GOES TO JAIL.
Pastor of Baptist Church, Aged 34,
Convicted of Contributing to
. Delinquency of 1 7-Year Girl.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special.)
"Guilty as charged in the' informa
tion, was the verdict of the jury in
the case of Rev. David M. Hand, ex-
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Moscow, who now stands convicted of
having contributed to the delinquency
of Hazel Benedict, 17-year-old daugh
ter of O. A. Benedict, superintendent of
the Baptist Sunday school.
Sobbing in the Sheriffs ornce after
listening to the verdict, Mr. Hand said:
'I would not care what became of me
if It were not for my family. This is
both sad and bitter. No harm, can be
done me which I cannot stand, but the
leaving of my family under such cir
cumstances is horrible to think of, but
such has now been my fate. My perse
cutors will doubtless gloat over my
misfortune, while I must be contented
with the consciousness of my own in
nocence." With these observations ths former
popular and highly educated pastor of
the First Baptist Church, at tne fge
of 34 years, passed into a felon's cell.
Mrs. Hand, who sat tnroucnout tne
week's trial beside her husoand, was
not in court when the Jury reported.
Judge Edgar C. Steele. County Attorney
Suppiger, Judge Forney, one of Mr.
Hand's attorneys; Deputy Sheriff Ma
lone, Clerk Nelson, the defendant and
his father were all who were summoned
at daylight this morning to hear the
verdict.
EDITORS ARE IN, SESSION
Washington Newspaper Men's Con
vention Held at State University.
UNIVERSITY ' OF WASHINGTON,
Jan. 12. (Special.) Newspaper men
days' convention which began at the
University nere ioaay.
The speakers today were President
Thnman Franklin Kane. Seneca Beach.
of Portland; F. A. Haieltine, South
Bend; F. W. Bush, Chehalls; Harry 8.
P. As erot a bunch of
your sure thing list. It's worth
Sold m toppy
5c rmd baw ;
tidy 10c red
tina and pound
and half'
pound humidor.
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
Stuff, Seattle; Louis Jacobin, Concrete;
W. E. Brown, Seattle, and Fred W.
Kennedy, of the University plant. A
reception at the Seattle Press Club
followed the programme.
On Tuesday the following speakers
will discuss "Advertising and Circu
lation": R. E. Morgan, of Seattle; A.
W. Smith, of the University Journal
ism department; Arthur A. May, of
Camas; C. E. Vrandenberg, of Seattle;
Miss A. L. Mullen, of Victoria, B. C;
A. J. Izzard, Seattle; J. D. Dean, of
nem; j? reo. rsram, oi aeaiiie; j. u.
Kaynor, of Ellensburg; C. Harrison
Greene, of Seattle; J. S. Morrill, Bel
lingham. On Wednesday the speakers will be
Hon. Albert Johnston, Andrew J. El
dred. University journalism depart
ment; James Keeley, of Chicago; Her
bert Hunt and J. A. Rea, of Tacoma;
R. H. Mattison, Seattle; Berths Knat
vold, of Taooma; A. A. Smith, of Los
Angeles.
KLAMATH HAS HAY SURFEIT
Lower Rate to San Francisco Asked
by Chamber of Commerce.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or Jan. 12.
(Special.) Last year was favorable to
the hay crop, and as a consequence the
Klamath Valley has more hay than can
be used locally. Through the Klamath
Falls Chamber of Commerce an attempt
has been made to have the rate to San
Francisco reduced from to J5 a ton.
The officials of the Southern Pacific
have not refused the rate, but have re
quested more specific information.
This condition does not apply to tne
Fort Klamath region, where much stock
has been brought in from outside, and
all the hay harvested last year will be
fed out. The farmers in tne Klamath
Valley recognize that it is better to
feed forage than to ship it but say
that it is too late in the season to ship
stock in. One reason for the surplus
is that there has not been so much
stock brought in from Lake County as
was done before the railroad reached
that section.
Chemawa Auditorium Complete.
CHEMAWA. Or Jan. 12. (Special.)
The new auditorium at the Indian
School, which has been under course of
construction since late last Summer, is
now completed and has been received
from the contractors, xne structure is
two stories high, the upper floor con-
si s t i n g ofthbalconyandlresslng-
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature In its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she la often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend.
It relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the ligaments,
makes pliant those fibres and muscles
which nature is expanding, and soothes
ths inflammation of breast glands.
Mother's Friend assures a speedy and
complete recovery
and HI U&Ta BlOtfeS
healthy woman to
enjoy the rear
ing of her child.
Friend
Mother's Friend is Sold at drug stores.
Write for our free book for expectant
mothers.
BEADF1EL0 REGULATOR CO.,-Atlanta.. G.
imitators
of P. A.
sweet.
a bet.
rooms, the main floor, stage and dressing-rooms
on the lower floor. The
auditorium is built of brick, the in
terior being finished with Oregon fir,
steel celling and tinted walls. It is also
heated by steam and lighted with elec
tricity. Mr. Wadsworth intends to use
the auditorium for general assembly,
entertainments of different kinds and
moving picture shows.
Girl Is Prize Packer.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 12.
(Special.) The Commercial Club fruit
packing school ended Saturday and
certificates were given to 50 students.
The school was conducted by the club
In order to increase the number of ex
pert packers. In a packing contest of
the students today Miss Jessie Boyer
won first prize, scoVlng eight points
out of 10. The prize was a keg of
sweet pickles.
As Soon as 'Tape's Diapepsin"
Gets in Stomach All Distress
Is Gone.
"Really does" put bad stomachs in or
der "really does" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that Just
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg
est selling stomach regulator in ths
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
add; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insldes filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re
member the moment Diapepsin oomes
In contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish
ing almost marvelous, and ths Joy Is
its harmlessness.
A large 60-cent case of Pape's Dia
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
- It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home should always be kept handy In
case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
T i, tnr iwul ?Aorrh. catarrhal deaf
ha. fjratv ftcthmn. crtld in the head.
,.nknf h .rnmu-h nrHt Other COmPllC
Uon rawilUng from enronte nasal caUrrb. Clear
tba Bead, aootbas aiid be. Is ttio Inflamed mesa-
Dranee, uet jtonaon a, mo QriKi"-'
KenaiDeCtaml Jelly. Sample FttEEtromua,
or buy a tto or 60o tuba.
KONDON mra. CO.. MHiimDl, Mian.
PER LO LTT LCO LO LCI LO IX Ul PER
TON. in lf U3 LO urS LO LO LO TO.Y
''9'vtys
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5,50
COAL
Why Pay $10.00 for Coal.
When We Guarantee the
SUPERIOR COAL
At $5.50 Per To a,
Delivered
in First Mile Circle,
Te Be the Beat la Towat
Office 4 North Sixth St.
Main Home
55,50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
$5.50
154
A 161
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