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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1913. SURPRISE Ifl STORE HUSBAND SLAIN BY MAN HE ACCUSED REMARKABLE RHODE ISLAND GIRL WHOSE POWER OF READING THOUGHTS IS HIGHLY DEVELOPED. Fl Carefully Investigate Player Pianos )R JACK JOHNSON Young Wife Whose Midnight Confession Precipitated Tragedy Is in Jail. TWO BULLETS FIND HEART Conpl Had Eloped When Parents Opposed Marriage, and Woman Met His Kival While Ho Was Absent In Panama. CHICAGO. Mar (Special.) The midnight confession of an errlna; wife resulted this morning' In the killing of Harry Leon Lacount. the husband, by the man' he charged with having wronged him. The slayer is Joseph A. Williams, art student and employe of a stockyards firm, who fired two bul lets into L&count'a heart and now de clares he fired In self-defense. Lacount was a Government Inspector employed on the Panama Canal. The woman in the case. Irene West- fall Lacount. 17-year-old wife of the murdered man, is being held in a cell at the Hyde Park police station in Ignorance of the fact that her husband Is dead. All she had been told at a late hour tonight was that her hus band had been wounded by a bullet from Williams' revolver. Today's tragedy had Its inception four months ago, when Lacount and Miss Westfall ignored the commands of the girl's parents and eloped to Jollet and were married. J. W. West fall objected to the marriage of his daughter for religious reasons. Shortly after the marriage the bride returned to the house of her parents, while the youthful husband left for Panama to take up his duties as an inspector on the canal. At this Juncture Williams, who had married Leona Kurtz, daughter of a Kansas City contractor, quarreled with his wife, came to Chicago and a short time later chanced to meet Mrs. Lacount at a public dance on the South Side. The acquaintance of the two developed rapidly. RUSSIANS PREFER EUGENE Colony of Several Thousand Farmers Find Saskatchewan Too Cold. EUGENE. Or, May 4. (Special.) That the Russian colony In Saskatche wan. Canada, will locate in the vicinity of Eugene, is believed from the fact that the four "scouts." who have been making a tour of Western Oregon, look ing for a site for their colony of several thousand formers, returned here again after a short trip to Southern Oregon, . and asked to be shown again some land that they had inspected earlier the past week. The four men stayed all day to day, leaving late tonight for the north again. They are well pleased with the Upper Willamette Valley, according to their interpreter, and the only ques tion Is that of finding a sufficiently . large tract of land at a price that will suit them. They have been looking at land and living conditions all over Ore gon and Washington, and will report .their findings to their fellow exiles ' for final decision. They are dissatisfied with Canada because of the long, cold Winters, and want a mild climate where they can get plenty of fruit. They are vegetarians, and desire a plentiful supply of fruit and vege tables. ROBBER CHASED BY VICTIM Knnnlng- Duel Follows Holdnp of Farmer Near Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash, May 3. (Spe cial.) With a revolver In his right hand, firing at the dodging figure of a masked road agent who had held mm up and robbed him of $2.50 as he was driving homeward, and lashing his horse with the lines in his left hand. Thomas Shepherd, a gardener on In dian Prairie, tonight chased the rob ber for a long distance in the face of a volley of shots fired by the fugitive, who escaped into a clump of under brush near Fort George Wright, Just outside the city limits. Shepherd fired three shots at the robber, who replied with five shots, all of which went wild. Alone and masked In a heavy black handkerchief, presumably the same man, held up Road Supervisor Thomas Jones and his wife Just before stop ping Shepherd on the road, as Mr. and Mrs. Jones were returning from a shopping tour in the city to their farm near the city limits. Mr. Jones said he lost 122. BOY, AGE 5, IS COMFORTER Vancouver Tot Promises to Slake l"p Gambling Father's Loss. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 4. (Spe-cial.)--When Walter Baker, S years old, saw his mother, Mrs. Walter Baker, crying, when she learned that her hus band had left her with a possible In tention of committing suicide after losing several hundred dollars gam bling, he placed his arms around her neck and said: "Never mind, mamma, I'll sell papers and get some money." Mr. and Mrs. Baker have lived for the past year at Seventeenth and Franklin streets. Last Monday morn ing he left home at 10 o'clock and at S o'clock that afternoon his wife re ceived a letter from him, written on scraps of paper. He said that he had used all of bis money $430 and had forged her name for $276 to pay gambling debts Incurred at the Smoke house and the Palace poolrooms In this city, and he intimated that he would end his existence. BODY FOUND AT BAY CITY Coroner's Jury Keturns Verdict of Foul Play. BAT CITT. Or, May 4. (Special.) The unidentified body of a man was found yesterday by Henry Ties, of Portland, at mllepost 51 H. near the mouth of Salmonberry River. The pre sumption is that it had been burled there two years. There was no cloth ing except a blue shirt. The opinion expressed by those who saw the body was that the man was about 35 years old, had weighed 176 pounds and was five feet, ten inches tall. Coroner Hawk summoned a Jury, and from the fact that the grave was quite shallow deduoed there had been foal play, and returned a verdict In ac cordance therewith. ' ' - V - '7 V : i . , .y ...... - ' J - P ' BEl'LAHLAXD MILLER. CHILD READS MIND Scientist Fathoms Secret Supposed X-Ray Eye. of POWERS ARE TELEPATHIC Professor Slunsterberg, of Harvard, Finds Beulahland Miller Uncon sciously Obtains Answers From Friends' Faces. PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 4. Profes sor Hiieo Munsterberff. of Howard, has solved the seeming mystery of the "X ray eye" of Beulahland Miller, the re markable child whose demonstration of her telepathic power have created a great sensation In scientific circles. Professor Munsterberg, whose specialty is psychology and whose investigations have developed some exceedingly suc- aa.fiil mathnrl. riAfrmlnlnff the guilt of criminals, has concluded that Beulahland is simply a wonaeriuj thought reader nothing more. How n v ap h 'rineii not denv that she Is the most wonderful child In that respect or her age in me country. Beulahland Miller lives In Warren. R. r on la th daughter of David F. Miller, a contractor- She began to dis play her peculiar powers to ntr iumj some time ago. Doctors were called In. Then newspaper reporters Inves tigated her case. Finally scientists .,t. knu nr t fiha wa n reDorted to b able to tell the denomination of a card. the date of a coin, the numoer or a wntch while these objects were con cealed from her sight. Th lo.t tnveatleatnr to studv her case was Professor Munsterberg. He says that unconsciously to tnem or ner self she reads Indications of the solu tion of a problem In the faces of mem bers of her family. He found that she could not "X-ray" anything unless her people knew It. ana mat wnen ner Jm itv ... AhflAnt from the room, her powers failed or became mere guess worK. RANNEY IS HELD IN JAIL ADDITIONAL CHARGES FILED AGAINST RAILWAY MAX. Ex-Chief Clerk to Auditor or Santa Fe Boad Cnable to ProTlde $32,000 Ball. LOS ANGELES." May 4. William St. John Ranney,. formerly chief clerk In the office of the auditor of the Santa Fe. who was arrested Thursday night on a charge of having embeizled $C -000 from the railroad, was arraigned Saturday on another charge of em bezzlement, while Ave new charges were filed against him. The specific charge upon which Ran ney was arrested was that he had em bezzled $670. The new accusation, which resulted In his arraignment to day. Involved the embezzlement of $1815. The bonds of Ranney. fixed at $25 000 when he was first arrested, were Increased today by $7000, making a total of $SI.O0O. He was unable to ob tain that amount of surety, and re mained In Jail. Immediately after his second arraign ment five additional charges of embez zlement Involving an aggregate of $10, 000 were filed against him. He will be arraigned Monday on the new charges and will appear next Thursday for a preliminary heating on the first accu sation. JOHN G. MITCHELL IS DEAD Pioneer Mill Man Passes Away in Polk County. SALEM. Or.. May 4. (Special.) John G. Mitchell, pioneer flouring mfll man In the Valley, died at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. John Schlndler, In Polk County today and his funeral will be held here Thursday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell was In the employment for SI years of the Salem Flouring Mills until a few years ago. He was born In Shannocks, Scotland, on March I r . ,1 . t .. . ' ' , 1. 1841. and came to Oregon 32 years ago. He first settled In Portland, where he married Miss Ellen Shenpard. Later he moved to Salem and a'hort time ago he went to Polk County. After coming to Oregon Mr. Mitchell made several visits to Scotland. He Is survived by a widow, two sons, J. D. and L. J. Mitchell, of Portland, and his daughter. JUNIORS RELEASE PIGEONS May Day Exercises at Monmouth Supply Many Features. MONMOUTH, Or, May 4. (SpeclaL) The exercises held by the students of the Oregon Normal School and the public school. Friday, were pronounced by all present a grand success. At 10 o'clock there was a May pole contest between the four different classes of the Normal school, won by the Juniors. One of their pretty effects was the re leasing of two live pigeons bearing tne colors of the Junior class, Just as the May pole was wound. The next exercise was a tennis tour nament between the girls of the four different classes. In which the sopho mores were victors over the freshmen and the seniors victors over the Juniors. The seniors were pronounced victors over all. Then there came the tug-of-war, in which the freshmen were -winners. Next was a game of German bat ball be tween the Juniors and seniors. In which the seniors were the victors. The Independence Club ball team lost to the Monmouth "All Stars" 9 to 12. FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD Frosts at Walla Walla Said to Have Done hut Little Injury. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 4. (Special.) With the passing of the frost season the outlook for a fruit crop In the Walla Walla Valley is ex ceptionally fine, declares District In spector Whitney. Killing frosts at this season are unlikely, Mr.' Whitney says. The frosts of the last week did prac tically no damage except to some of the berries and smaller fruits. The tree fruits escaped. Around Dayton, where the frost was heavier, the fruit was not so far advanced. "It Is now time to spray for codling moth," says Mr. Whitney. "Watch the apple blossoms and whenever about two-thirds of the petals have fallen off apply the spray. When the blossoms come out irregularly they should have a double spray, the second application about a week or ten days after the first. This will catch the later blos soms about right. "Lime, sulphur and oil sprays for the San Jose scale were thoroughly used in the valley this Spring." BANKERS SEEKING PARDON After Fight Through All Courts, Idaho Mien to Appeal to President. LEWISTON, Idaho, May 4. (Special.) W. F. Kettenbach and his attorneys, James E. Babb and George W. Tanna hill, have started for Washington, D. C, where they will formally present a petition to President Wilson for a par don for Mr. Kettenbach and George H. Kester. who were convicted in the Federal Courts on the charge of mak ing false reports to the Controller of the Currency while both were officers of the Lewlston National Bank. The case has been carried through all the courts, the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States recently denying a petition for a writ of certiorari. A pardon Is tho only hope left and If this Is denied they will have to begin serving the five-year sentence imposed by the Federal Court at Boise in April, 1911. RUNAWAY LAD IS RETAKEN George Ballard of Reform School Caught Trying to Sell Horse. SALEM. Or, May. 4. (SpeciaL) George Ballard. . the 16-year-old boy who escaped from the State Reform School yesterday, was captured today at Tangent while attempting to sell a stolen horse which he was riding. Ballard was a trusty, and availing himself of the opportunity fled yester day afternoon.. Reaching Jefferson on foot some time during the night, he stole a horse and rode to Tangent, where he endeavored to dispose of it. Suspecting that the animal was stolen, the officials there arrested him and he was returned to the school this after noon, i St. Johns Ferry Slip Improved. ST. JOHNS. May 4. (SpeciaL) The approach to the ferry slip here is be ing graded, widened and riprapped. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic held a regular meeting in their ball here Saturday. Government Ready to Produce Belle Schreiber as Wit ness Against Negro. WOMAN IS IN SECLUSION Former Milwaukee Manicurist Re- garded as Strong Feature of Prosecution Federal Trial to Be Begun Today. CHICAGO, 111, May 4. (Special) A "trump card" will be played by the Government tomorrow, when Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, is placed on triaL charged with violating the Mann white slave act. The "trump" is Belle Schrleber, the former Milwaukee manic-.t 1st. and later a member of a burlesque troupe, whom Johnson is accused of having trans ported about the country, finally estab Ushlng her as mistress of a house in Chicago. She arrived in the city today. accompanied by Oscar Pignuollo, spe cial Federal "white slave commission er for the New York division, and was secreted in a hotel. For several months Miss Schrleber has been missing. She escaped from espionage shortly after the Indictments against the negro . were voted and a quiet hunt had been made ror ner. ite. cently she was found in a resort con. ducted by Cleo Maitland, in Washing, ton. She has since been held at Balti. more, where Stabley W. Finch, Govern ment commissioner, gave her work in his office. Woman Promises to Reform. Miss Schrleber Is a rosy-cheeked woman of 26 and the daughter of a former Milwaukee policeman. Before she met Johnson she was a manicurist in the Planklnton Hotel at Milwaukee. After the trial here she will go to New York, where, it is said, a reform organization has promised to obtain employment for her . and help her to lead a different life, which she has promised to do. On her arrival in Chicago today the woman was taken to a hotel, and aside from an automobile ride in the after noon, was held in seclusion. Govern ment agents feared that emissaries of Johnson might reach her and induce her to change her testimony. Johnson and his friends thought she had left the United States until a few days ago, when it became known that she was again in custody. The woman Is the principal witness in Johnson's trial. Negro maids and former inmates of a South Side re sort, which Johnson j said to have conducted at one time, also have been subpenaed. "Yank" Kenny, former trainer of Johnson, who accompanied him West at the time of the Jeffries fight, will also be called. Trial Will Open Today. The white slave charges are based on incidents Just prior to Johnson's marriage with Etta Duryea. the di vorced wife of a wealthy Eastern horseman. Belle Schrleber traveled with him when he made his vaudeville tour of the country after his victory over Jeffries. Later Etta Duryea John son committed suicide by shooting her self at her apartments above the Cafe de Champion, which Johnson had opened in West Thirty-first street. A few weeks after the shooting Johnson married Lucile Cameron, a 19-year-old white girl from Minneapolis. Miss Schrleber then came forward and told of her association with the negro. The trial will open tomorrow morn ing in Judge Carpenter's court. Harry A Parkin special assistant District Attorney, will be assisted In the pros ecution by several attorneys especially assigned by the Department of Justice. Ben Bachrach, who failed in an at tempt to question the constitutionality of the white slave act recently in be half of Johnson, will appear as coun sel for the defense. CHILDREN HAVE PLACE .NEEDS TO BE SHOWN AT COX- SERVATION EXPOSITION. Bahy Health Contest, in Which Standard Will Be Set Up, Is One of Features. WASHINGTON. May 4. A commit tee on child welfare is being formed to prepare an exhibit for the National Conservation Exposition to be held at Knoxville in September and October of this year. Miss Julia C. Lathrop chief of the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor. Is in full charge of plans and preparations. Provision is being made for a moving-picture show,- In which such photo graphic stories will be shown as that of the Russell Sage Foundation for the care of neglected children and one showing the activities of Hull-House. Chicago. Films on health conditions will also be shown. It is also proposed that there shall be a "baby health contest." This con test, if held, will eliminate the absurd and cruel features of many baby shows or beauty contests, and will be direct ed entirely toward setting up a stand ard of health for the babies. Each child's physical development will be compared with that shown on a stand ard score card, and a certificate or medal given in accordance with the facts. Thus there is no competition be tween the babies but only the effort to reach a standard. With the help of the Babies' Clinic to advise, in the case of children much below the standard, it is believed that the contest will give a great incentive toward better care for babies. The direct work of securing and in stalling the exhibit of the child wel fare committee will be In charge of Miss Anna Louise Strong, who, since the time of tho child welfare exhibit in Chicago two years ago, has been con stantly occupied in developing in vari ous cities local exhibits showing by this new type of self-examination the conditions and needs of each town. CHILD S JRACED WEST Mother Will Ask for Arrest of Hus band When He Reaches Portland. MILWAUKEE, May 4. (Special.) Word has been received that Walter Turner, aged 4. reported to have been kidnaped Thursday, was with his fath er, George W. Turner, who disappeared from Milwaukee at the same time. A letter has been received from Chicago from Turner saying that he and the boy were bound for the south. Turner was traced to a Northern Pa cific train bound for Portland. Or. The mother, Mrs. Mamie Turner, who is ill of 'grief over the child's disappearance. Businessmen's Lunch 50c Five-course lunch from eleven-thirty until two in the Rathskeller. Enter tain your guests at Port land 's newest and finest hostelry. Prof. Spargur and his orchestra entertain in the Fountain Grill during dinner and after the the ater. Hotel Oregon will obtain a warrant charging the father with abandonment, it is said to day. She will ask that he be arrested on his arrival in Portland Monday and that the child be returned to Milwau kee. HEIRESS WILL PASS SUMMER WITH HCSBAJTD IX EAST. Trip of San . Francisco Heiress to Former Home Unaccompanied Gives Gossipmongers Food. SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (Special.) Now that Jennie Crocker Whitman has announced her Intention of return ing to pass the Summer in the East, Idle gossip is silenced and one hears no more rumor that the Whitmans' matrimonial ship sails uneasy waters. As a matter of fact, it Is said, the Whitmans are devoted to one another and Ideally happy. But the moment that Jennie arrives, unaccompanied by her husband, gossip had it that they were planning to pass the Summer apart. The truth is that Mrs. Whitman had to come West on business. The Crocker Interests are all here and though she gave her power of attorney to Henry 1'. Scott at the time or her marriage, there were matters that required her Uter.tlon. Mrs. Easton. her grandmother, is growing old and feeble and wanted to see her grandchildren, the little Bur ton Harrisons, so they were brought along. Mrs. whitman will return tnis montn to pass the Summer with Mr. Whitman at their countiy home in Massachus etts. Mrs. Whitman has had rather a quiet visit among her old friends, fohe comes to town two or three times a week for lunch at tho St. Francis and occasionally she goes to the theater, but for the most part she remains at her Hillsborough estate. FRUIT LURES FROM AFAR Man Travels From Africa to Cali fornia to Eat Pears. LOS ANGELES. May 4. (Special.) Some months ago some one shipped from Southern California to London a crate of Bartiett pears. Later this crate was shipped to a German trader at Kilomaudscharo, 10.000 feet above sea level on the East Coast of German East Africa. This trader shipped a portion of the fruit to Tangangebra Lake, more than 100 miles Inland through the Jungle. All but one had been eaten by the settlers when Reinhold Radok, a wealthy rubber planter, who has a plantation 60 miles inland from Tan ger German East Africa, arrived there after eight months of travel through the trackless forest and eight days without water. By chance the first thing he tasted was this pear. All this has to do with the arrival here of Radok. When Radok ate that pear it tasted so good to him that he decided to visit the land where they grew. Therefore he Journeyed from Tang angebra Lake to the Coast, took pass age to London, and came here by way of New York. WOMAN'S MIND IN DANGER Search for Mian Accused of Deser tion Threatens Reason. LOS ANGELES. May 4. (Special.) Mrs. Mayme Edwards, of San Francisco, recently discharged by the receiving hospital, was again taken in charge by the police today. She is delirious, and It Js feared that she is partially insane. She believes herself deserted. She says she has been left hungry and penniless by Donald Buckley, who, she declared, brought her to Los Angeles from San Francisco. Mrs. Edwards Is now in the matron's ward, and the police fear that the suffering and trouble of the past few days have so affected her that she cannot recover. Immediately after being freed from the receiving hospital the woman de clared that she would start a search for Donald Buckley. "Although he has treated me so ter ribly, I love him still, and if I can only get to talk with him I know that I can regain his affection and our wedding will follow, she Insisted. H0DNETT REFUNDS DRAKE'S MONEY Hodnett's Drug Store, Senoia. Ga., writes as follows: "Mr. P. A Drake. R. F. D No. 2, Senoia, claims the Compound did him no good and he asked us to refund his money, which we did. He used a bottle of Fulton's Renal Compound for a kid ney trouble he was suffering with. This is the only complaint we have had ... . In every instance heretofore the preparation seemed to give satis faction." As Fulton's Renal Compound is recommended for chronic Bright's dis ease, declared incurable the world over, how Is It possible for all the other users in Senoia to have gotten satisfac tion if this disease Is not curable? We do not claim much, if any, show ing before the third or fourth bottle In chronic kidney disease, hence little could have been expected in the case above. Bright's disease can only be unseated by careful living and patience and ad herence to both treatment and diet. flGo about the selection of your Player Piano with the same care and thoroughness that would guide you were the purchase ten times greater. Let your investigations cover these most essential points : 1st: Know the piano in which the player is in stalled. Search the reputation of its maker, and carefully test its tone, action and workmanship. 2d: Investigate the player action and know that it is not one of the freak products with which the market is flooded. Test it for volume, for deli cacy; try it yourself and note whether it pedals easily. Then try the expression devices and see what YOU can accomplish in real musical expression, 3d. Know the house from which you buy. Be certain that their business methods are beyond re proach, that they represent manufacturers only of unquestioned reputation, and that their Player Pianos are priced at their real worth the same, identical figures that you would pay on the maker's floors in New York, Boston or Chicago. flOur house shows ten distinct lines of Player Pianos, selling at from $485 to $1,700. At the lowest price may be purchased the best possible for the money invested. At $500, $550 and $600 we show Player Pianos that are easy winners over those offered at $800 and $850 in many stores. The line embraces the famous KNABE, EMERSON and ANGELUS Pianos; the HARDMAN, PACKARD, LUDWIG and CON OVER; the KINGSBURY, MILTON, AUTOTONE. and others. flHere the opportunity for comparison is better than is offered elsewhere on the Coast, and each pros pective buyer has the satisfaction of knowing that his every interest is fully protected. Easy payments may be had, and your old piano exchanged at full value. MAKE YOUR INVESTIGATION THOROUGH Victor Talking Machines and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY HOTEL TO BE HAZED Historic Astor House in Way of New York Subway. BUILDING BEGUN IN 1833 Hostelry Once Most Palatial In United States aud Register Is Enriched With, Names of Many Noted Men. NEW YORK, May 4. The historic Astor House, on lower Broadway, once the principal hotel in the city, is to be closed May 29. Notice to this effect was posted In the hotel this afternoon. It Is understood that the property, or part of It, is to be sold to the city to make way for the new subway. The management declared It was practically certain that the structure would be razed. What disposition will be made of that part of the property not used for subway purposes is not known. It Is owned by the William Waldorf Astor estate. The portion that the city needs belongs to Vincent Astor. having come into his possession on the death of John Jacob Astor. History and tradition have been as sociated with the Astor House more than three-quarters of a century. The site was occupied by the Bull's head tavern in the early days of Manhattan. There flrat John Jacob Astor grad ually acquired the property, and in 1830 engaged an architect to design a hotel. Two years later the corner stone was laid, and In 1835 there was completed what was considered then the most palatial hostelry in America. Built of bray granite and brick, it stands on Broadway, extending from Barclay to Vesey streets, opposite the postofflce. In antebellum days the As tor House was the scene of many fa mous meetings. Abraham Lincoln,' Franklin Pierce, Martin Van Buren, James Buchanan, William H. Seward, Rufus Choate, Gen eral Winfleld Scott, Jefferson Davis, Henry Clay, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Washington Irving', Stephen A. Douglas, Charles Dickens and Edgar Allan Poe were some of those whose names ap Santa Fe xcorsio: on sale daily commencing May 28. Good for return " until October 31, 1913. "When you go Santa Fe through California, you avoid the excessive heat and have stopover privilege for visit to Grand Canyon. Also you may visit San Francisco and Los Angeles. Let me arrange details of your trip, and send you our picture folders. H. E. Vernon, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe Ry. 260 Alder St., Portland. Phone MAIN 1274. peared on its register. Here were held many of the most brilliant assemblies and public dinners of the time. A TEN CENT OF " Keep Your Liver and Bowels Ac tive and You Feel Bully ' for Months. Put aside just once the Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga tive waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purity these drainage or alimentary organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your Inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi gested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the Intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of mon and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache. Biliousness coated tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stom ach or Constipated bowels. Cascarets belong In every household. Children Just love to take them. Careful people, who realize the importance of perfect sewerage conditions are insisting upon Portland Glazed Cemeut Sewer Pipe. It makes more satisfactory and health conditions the rule.