THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21,' 1914.
OUTSIDE AID GIVEN
FIGHTING
COilCTS
Inquiry Fails to Connect Any
Trusties With Attempt to
- Escape in Oklahoma:
WOUNDED ARE RECOVERING
Injured Girl Tells Story of How She
Was fsed as Shield to Protect
Fugitives, Then Forced
From Speeding Buggy. -
SrALESTER, Okla., Jan. 20. That the
three convicts whose dash for liberty
from the state penitentiary here yes
terday cost their lives and those of
three prison' officials and ex-United
States Judge Thomas had outside aid
was indicated by evidence heard today
by members of the board of. prison
control.
The revolver used by David KoontJ,
leader of the mutinous prisoners, was
identified as one recently sold by a
local hardware dealer. The salesman
recalled selling; the weapon, but the
Identity of the man who made the
purchase has not been established.
Vehicle Ready for Convicts.
A horse and wagon wltnout a driver
was standing at the prison sates when
the lien made their break. Members
of the board say tonight that their
inquiry so far failed to connect any
"trusties" with the planning: or execu
tion of the attempted escape.
Virtually normal conditions prevailed
at the penitentiary today. At the
prison hospital It was said Miss Mary
Foster, telephone operator; John Mar
tin, turnkey, and C. L. Wood, guard,
who were wounded, would recover.
Miss Foster today grave her story of
the batUe.
"The convicts broke the tele
phone and grabbed, me Just after I was
shot," she said. "They carried me
with them until they seized Parole
Clerk Rice.
Clrl Vsed mm Shield.
"Pushing us In front of them, they
told the guards in the tower to -drop
their guns and come down. Rice begged
them to come down or the convicts
would kill me. I still can feel their
i;uiia pressed against my head. Then
they put me in the buggy and one of
the convicts held me down, on his knees
as we hurried along.
"The convicts must have been out of
cartridges, for they fired but one shot
hack. The convict who was wounded
told me to get out of the buggy and I
got out while the horse was running. I
begged them time and again along the
road to let me get out of the buggy,
but they still held me."
COMMISSIONER IS SPEAKER
Head of I'uollc Utility Department
Discusses Civic Problems.
Commissioner Daly was the guest
and speaker at the dinner given last
night by the Men's Club, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, Fast Pino street,
and his subject was "The Problecns of
tho Public Utility Department of the
City Government." The dinner was
served by the Ladies' Aid Society. J.
13. Werlein, president, presided.
Mr. Daly took up the public dock
question and pointed out the progress
that had been made toward the de
velopment of a public dock system. He
discussed the water plant situation at
length and urged the use of water
meters as tho only fair method. On
this subject he was required to answer
many questions. The unemployed
problem was discussed at length.
CITY CLOSES TABERNACLE
TJiieiiiplojcd Not to Be Allowed Quar
ters for Lodging Longer.
At the urgent request of City Health
Officer Marcellus the City Commission
yesterday closed the temporary lodg
ing-house for the unemployed at the
Gypsy Smith Auditorium. A meeting
of tho Commission was called at 9
o'clock and Dr. Marcellus was in
structed to secure the assistance of a
squad of policemen and close the place
The officials went to the scene and
in addition to putting all the men
congregated in the place, out, set fire
to a large number of fumigation
candles and closed all the windows and
doors. All day the building was kept
under fumigation. Members of the
City Commission say the place will not
be reopened for lodging purposes.
MEN LEAD REGISTRATION
Many Naturalized, Citizens Fall to
Bring Papers and Are Barred.
More than 100 naturalized citizens
appeared at the Courthouse for regis
tration yesterday without their natural
ization papers, and a large proportion
of that number were refused reglstra
tlon for that reason, said Deputy Treg
llgas last night.
"Some of these signed affidavits and
were allowed to register." Mr. Tregil
gas said, "but others refused to make
any statement about their naturaliza
tion papers, and all we could do was
to refuse to register them."
The heavy rain caused the reglstra
tion ao fall off a little, hut 706 voters
registered. Male voters still are lead
ing.
BOY'S $20,000 SUIT UP
Judge McGinn Hears Action Against
J. H. Lensch. for Damages.
Circuit Judge McGinn celebrated his
return to duty yesterday by holding
court until well beyond the dinner
hour to complete the evidence and
arguments In the case of Anton Frel
nenger, 12 years old, against J. H.
Lensch. in which the boy Is suing,
through his guardian, for $20,000 dam
ages for injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
Freisenger's leg was broken and he
received other injuries about the face
and shoulder when aii automobile
driven by Mr. Lensch struck him near
the corner of East Twenty-seventh and
Belmont streets last July.
Slljf pery Streets Cause Mishaps.
Slippery streets were responsible for
a, number of minor accidents suffered
by automolbles last night. One colli
sion took place on Savler street, near
Twenty-third, about 8:30 o'clock, when
an automobile driven by J. E. Ramsey
rammed the rear of a machine owned
by "Lucky" Jack Peterson. No one
was hurt in the accident, but both
machines were badly damaged.
AGED EX-SENATOR OF ILLINOIS, WHO IS REPORTED SINK
ING RAPIDLY.
S i v - J
-- - -SiL
SHELBY MOORE CITLLOM.
EX SENATOR DYING
Shelby Moore Cullom, of
nois, Sinking Rapidly.
MIND CLEAR; BODY FAILS
Patient, 84 Years Old, Has Been
Under Care of Physicians Ills
Heart and L-ungs Respond
Faintly Age Weakens.
At 230 o'clock this morning; It was
reported ex-Senator Cullom was sink
ing; rapidly.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Weakened
by the advance of age until his heart
and lungs respond only faintly, but
with his mental faculties as clear and
alert as ever, Shelby Moore Cullom,
ex-Senator from Illinois, is in a criti
cal condition.
He has been under the attention of
medical advisers since before Christ
mas. He is 81 years old.
Senator Cullom was born in Monti-
cello. Wayne County, Kentucky, No
vember 22, 1829, his parents moving the
next year to Tazwell County, Illinois.
He received his academic education in
Rock Hiver Seminary, Mt. Morris. In
853 he went to Springfield to study
aw and was admitted to the bar in
855. He was a member of the Hous
n 1856, until 1874, and was Speaker of
that body in 1861 and 1873. He was
elected to the Senate in 1883 and served
until last year. Senator Cullom was a
lfelong Republican and close friend
of Abraham Lincoln.
HOPFIELD RIOTS RETOLD
THREAT MADE BY FORD, SAY WIT
NESSES AT MARTSTIILB TRIAL,
Story of Mounding of Woman and
Child Told for First Time Revol.,
Tfr Causes Excitement at Court.
MABYSVILLE. Cal., Jan. 20. Nearlv
all of a dozen witnesses placed on the
stand today by the prosecution in the
trial of the four men charged with the
murder of District Attorney Manwell
In the Wheatland hopyard riot last
August testified that Hichard "Blackie"
Ford, one of the defendants, was
the leader at the mass meeting a few
minutes before the shooting began. In
the fusillade of bullets four men lost
their lives.
T. J. Jamison, a blacksmith, then em
ployed at the Durst hopyards. testified
that he heard Ford say before the
shooting:
"The conditions here are h 1: I don't
want to live in h 1 and would rather
send some other fellow there."
James Howard, formerly employed on
the Durst ranch, said lie saw William
Beck, one of the defendants, run out
of the crowd with a revolver In his
hand, after the officers were shot down.
Several witnesses told of seeing a
Porto Kico negro, who was killed In the
rioting, run out of the crowd with a
revolver in his hand Just before he was
shot down by Deputy Sheriff Dake
They said the negro choked Sheriff
Voss and beat him with a club while
he lay helpless on the ground.
The wounding of an unidentified
woman and her child was told today for
tne nrst time. xney were hoppickers
and trie woman was snot In the leg.
A. little excitement was caused in the
courtroom this morning by the en
trance or. a man with a suitcase con
taining a revolver. He was stonDed
by detectives and explained he was an
attorney for the defense and the re
volver was to be used for exhibit pur
poses.
BANKRUPT FIRM ACCUSED
Suit in Equity Filed Against Belding
Bros., ex-Jewelers.
Containing charges that Henry A.
Belding and Aretas W. Belding, of the
bankrupt Jewelry firm of Belding
Brothers, organized a real estate com
pany, the Belding Investment Company
so that they could turn their real es
tate into It and still retain It after they
had gone into bankruptcy as Jewelers,
a suit In equity has been filed In the
United States Circuit Court by H. S.
Butterfleld, trustee of the bankrupt
company.
It is charged In the complaint filed
by Mr. Butterfleld through, Jail ttor.-
: -i it
-t
ney. H. S. McCutchan, that the Beld
ings turned their real estate over to
the Belding Investment Company, after
all but two shares of the stock of the
investment company had been given
Mrs. Henry A. Belding. It Is also charged
that the Beldings, in anticipation of
bankruptcy, added 25,000 worth of
jewelry to their stock and that when
they went into bankruptcy early in
1913 they offered to settle with their
creditors on a 50 per cent basis.
It is alleged in the complaint that
Mrs. Lizzie Belding, at the bankruptcy
hearing before Chester G. Murphy, ref
eree in bankruptcy, admitted that a
month before the company failed $1800
worth of diamonds were turned over
to her.
The object of the suit is to have set
aside the deeds conveying the real es
tate to the Investment company, and to
have the diamonds returned to the as
sets of the company.
PARENTS FIGHT TEACHER
TEN WHO BOARDED UP SCHOOL ON
M'SEIt'S ISLAND ARRESTED.
Residents of District at Gertrude Said
to Be Dissatisfied With' Work
of D. M. Wolfe.
TACOilA, Wash., Jan. 20. Opposl
tion to D. M. Wolfe, school teacher in
District No. 123 at Gertrude, on Mc
Neil's Island, resulted today In the ar
rest of 10 men and women, who boarded
up the school Monday night after glv
ing the teacher one hour in which to
get out. The 10 appeared before Jus
tice Joe Larkin at Long Branch late
today and were released under $200
bonds each to appear for trial before
him Saturday morning.
One of those arrested was Martin
Ellison, Clerk of the Board of School
Directors. His brother, Harry Ellison,
is one of the School Directors. The
other two Directors are said to be de
fending Wolfe.
The trouble, which has practically
the entire population of the island, out
side the Federal penitentiary, aroused,
is said to be due to general dissatis
faction on the part of the parents with
Wolfe s work as a teacher, '-.he board
ing up of the school followed a mass
meeting of trie residents of the district
and caused v olfe to complain to. the
Sherilf.
'ARMY" MARCHES ON JAIL
Unemployed, Kept Out of "Taber
nacle, Seek Shelter From Rain.
In companies of 20 and 30 more than
250 unemployed homeless men marched
on the police station last night, seeking
shelter from the rain. By 11 o'clock
every bunk-4n the main Jail was taken
some sleeping two in a flop.' Late
arrivals contented themselves with
rolling up in coats on the floor.
The descent upon police headquarters
was prompted by the refusal of the
city authorities to allow the men to
occupy the Gypsy Smith Tabernacle and
Auditorium following the refusal of the
men to submit to vaccination. Early
In the evening reports came to head
quarters that an army was marching
on the closed buildings bent upon
breaking in the doors for shelter.
GENERAL CARR IS DEAD
Seattle Relative Notified Lawyer
Succumbs in Selah, Wash.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.)
A telephone message received here
tonight by Harold Preston brought the
news of the death at Selah, Wash., of
his brother-in-law and former law
partner, General E. M. Carr, for many
years one of the most prominent law
yers in the State of Washington.
General Carr was the son of Colonel
B. O. Carr, who served with distinction
m the Civil War. General Carr was
himself prominent in National Guard
affairs in the state.
He was born in Galesburg, 111., in
1859, and had been a resident of Se
attle and the Yakima Valley since 1884.
Divorce Sought After SO Years.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Hanaford, of
Washougal, who have been married
since 1883, are now in the divorce
court before Judge Back. She Is trying
to divorpe him and Mr. Hanaford is
attempting to keep her from doing so.
Their youngest child is nearly 18 years
old. The trouble started of recent
years over the division of property.
Judge Back has taken the evidence
under advisement.
Governor Speaks Today.
Governor West will defend his action
in the recent affair at Copperfield in an
address before the Portland Ad Club at
Its, luncheon at the Portland Hotel to
day. "Did I violate the law in estab
lishing martial law at Copperfield ?"' is
the subject of his address. M. N. Dana
will be chairman of the day.
APPEAL FOR WIFE
OF FARMER HEARD
Stockmen Are Told Women of
Ranch Should Have Less
Drudgery. -
BETTER HOMES ARE URGED
Drift of Young Persons From Rural
Districts to Cities Attributed to
Failure to Make Their Coun
try Place Attractive.
DENVER, Jan. 20. An appeal for
community organizations of farmers
and for increased social activity on the
part of farmers' wives and daughters
was made late today to livestock men
from all over the Nation, who are here
in attendance on the 17th annual con
vention of the American National Live
stock Association, by Dr. T. N. Carver.
director of rural organization service
of the Federal Department of Agricul
ture.
The life of the women on the farm
came in for much of Dr. Carver's at
tention. He declared that their home
lives should contain more pleasure and
less drudgery and said that more com
panionship with other farm women
would result in a feeling of co-opera
tive friendliness among the farmers of
a community, which would redound to
the welfare, financially and morallv.
of all concerned.
Dr. Carver could find no excuse for
the lack of attractiveness which he
had found m many farmhouses, and de
clared it his belief that much of the
migration of farmers' children to
cities and towns could be checked If
the farmhouse became a farmhome.
The day sessions adjourned without
any committee action on the several
questions before the association. H. A.
Jastro, president of the association.
in his address declared the removal of
the tariff would not injure the live
stock industry or be of material bene
fit to the consumer.
MORE BECOME CITIZENS
Examinations Continued to January
30 After 24 Are Admitted.
Naturalization examinations were con
tinued, when court adjourned yester
day in Judge Morrow's court, until
Friday, January 30, when they will be
resumed for two days. At yesterday's
session 24 new citizens were admitted
and 14 applicants denied. The admis
sions bring the total for the January
term to 73, with nearly 100 applicants
to be examined during the last two
days of the month.
The examinations were conducted by
United States Naturalization Examiner
Hazard before Circuit Judge Morrow.
The latest new citizens are: Sigmund
Benger, Peter S. H. Stevenson. Hans
McKeown, William Dinneen, Kristian
Bgoradal, Herman Simon, William Pyle,
Emil Reinke, VIncene Kremav, Charles
H. Anderson, John Carlson, Ole A. Berg,
James Gillespie, Patrick Dwane, John
C. Buchner, Ernest Schumann, Albert
L. Scheige, Joseph Hora, Frank Pozzi,
John Kies, Samuel Clifford, John
Schnell, Peter Lee Mackenzie. William
Milne.
AUDITORIUM BODY MEETS
Conference Considers1 Propositions
Made at Pnblic Sessions.
The auditorium commission met last
night in Commissioner Brewster's of
fice for the first of its sessions to
consider the various propositions re
garding sites and uses for the proposed
auditorium advanced by different or
ganizations and individuals who ap
peared at the two recent public meet
ings. No decisions were made and none
likely will be made until several con
ferences have been held. Transporta
tion facilities, as relating to the pro
posed sites, and centers of greatest
population, including probable direc
tions of future movement in popula
tion centers, were the chief points con
sidered.
YELLOW NEWTOWN IS RED
Elswortli, Wash., Man Grafts Apple
Scion Into Pear Tree.
ELSWORTH. Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) A Yellow Newtown apple that
is 85 per cent red has been achieved
by Peter Toung. a retired business man
of this place. Mr. Toung has a small
family orchard in which he delights to
experiment, rne rea xeuow isewtowns
are borne on scions grafted into a
Pound pear tree. The texture of the
pear wood is relatively coarse, and Mr.
Young believes the high color of the
apples is due to the exceptional quan
tity of sap with which they are sup
plied.
The fruit has every other character
istic of the Yellow Newtown of com
merce, shape, flavor and keeping qual
ity being typical.
BRIDGE WORKERS ARE BUSY
Favorable Action on Columbia River
Span May Be Had Thursday.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 20. Senator Chamberlain
and Joseph L, Harrington, of Portland,
today called on the chief of engineers
of the War Department to urge a fa
vorable report on the Chamberlain bill.
introduced yesterday, authorizing con
struction of the Portland-Vancouver
bridge across the Columbia River.
The War Department has telegraphed
Major Morrow to make a report on the
bill by telegraph and if the report is
received tomorrow Senator Chamber
lain will try to jjet a favorable report
Thursday, when tne commerrce com
mittee meets.
WOMAN'S CAR KILLS MAN
A. M. Hollahough Is Run Down by
Miss Marie Michael's Auto.
A. M. Hollahough, 68 years old, who
lived at 328 Grant street, was run down
and fatally injured at Sixth and Grant
streets last night, when a small auto
mobile driven by Miss Marie Michael,
of 683 Flanders street, struck him as he
stepped from a curbing. The accident
occurred at 6:30 o'clock, and, according
to Lou Piper, of Sixth and Lincoln
streets, it was caused by Hollahough
having an "umbrella held low over his
head, which prevented him seeing the
machine, which is said to have been
running slowly.
Hollabouffh died in ap ambulanoe.
Save Money
Money saved is money earned. Earn
money by saving money, lay buying
yonr Drugs at onr cut-rate prices,
iaave yonr Stamps.
m
Mil
Kg
PERFUME DEPT.
$1.00 Peerless Almond
Cream, 16-oz. bottle. 85
Spanish Hair Lotion T5
EOc Elcaya Talcum Rice
Powder, spe'cial ....39
$2.75 Lorlgan De Coty
Perfume, special. . SI. 75
Colgate's Cashmere Bou
quet Soap, 3 cakes in
box, special ........69
50o Java Riz Powder iiT
60c Ashes of Roses Rouge
(Bourjois). special.. 25
25c Swan's Down Face
Powder, at lO
50o Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream, at. .35
1 bar Antoni Bertl Cas
tile Soap, at 75
50c size Dr. Charles'
Flesh Food, special 39
25c Mum, 2 for 25e
25c Spiro Powder... 19
50c Vinolia Cream.. 39
U-AR-DAS Cream, spe
cial 40 and...- 7o
50c Dr. C. H. Berry's
Freckle Ointment ..33
m
m
CUT GLASS
We Are Reducing Our Stock
Big Cuts in Prices
BRISTLE GOODS DEPARTMENT
$4.00 Ladies' Hair Brush, extra long bristles, ebony back $2.87
$3.00 Ladies' Hair Brush, genuine bristles, special.... S2.1S
$2.00 Gentleman's Hair Brush, special $1.67
$1.25 Hair Brush, real ebony back, special 98
35c Hand Brushes, special, 18? 50c Ladies' Comb, special, only 33
35c Tooth Brushes, assorted, special 23
Sterling Silver, Derby Silver, Ebony and Rosewood, all at off.
STATIONERY
75c Dennison's Paper
Flower Sets, special
$1.75 Postal Card Al
39
bum, special $1.19
$1.50 Pinochle Sets, sp'l 87
$1 Dennison 's Indestruc
tible Game Counters
50c Japanese Hand-Colored
Rice Paper, spec'l
$1 Belgrade Stationery,
77
29
Poker
Sets and Address Books, special
at ONE-HALF "OFF
ALASKA BILL FAVORED
SENATOR. KKIVYON USES NEW HA-
"VEX ROAD IN AXALOUY.
Watered Stock Declared Bottom of the
TVilllnsrness to Discass Govern
ment Ovrnernb ip.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. What has
hardened to the stockholders of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford sys
tem was held up to the benate today
by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, as an
argument for Government ownership of
railroads. The Senator was speaking
in support of the Alaskan Railway bill.
A report of Commissioner Prouty, of
the Interstate Commerce commission,
on the New Haven & Hartford manipu
lations, he declared, showed that $324,
000,000 that did not represent anything
had been "loaded on the backs of the
people." These things, he said, "had
made the people of the country win
ing to discuss Government ownership.
Senator Kenyon was the fourth re
publican member of the Senate to sup
port the Alaska railway bill. He said
he did so gladly because he Deneveo. ii
"a great constructive measure.
Senator Poindexter read a report
from the Federal bureau of mines set
ting forth that the coal from the
Bering field of Alaska tested aboard
the cruiser Maryland was not in sucn
a state as to demonstrate fairly the
Quality of Bering coal. The report said
the coal had not been properly han
dled; that it had been exposed to the
weather for . year, and when burned
on the Maryland was mixed with rock
and other foreign matter. In spite of
this, Senator Poindexter said, the test
had shown the Alaska product to have
nearly 80 per cent of the efficiency of
the best naval coal mined in the United
States.
State Pays County.
Multnomah County has received
check for $21,217.06 from Secretary of
State Olcott for the county s share of
the licenses collected under the auto
mobile law. The amount was credited
to the road fund. The amount received
yesterday Is exclusive of the county's
proportion which Is held out by the
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time It "Pape's Diapepsin" Makes
Your Upset, Bloated Stomach
Feel Tine in rive Minutes.
"Really does" put bad stomachs In
order "really does" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that Just
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator In the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insldes filled
with bile and indigestible waste, "re
member the moment "Pape's Diapep
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's xtruly
astonishing almost marvelous. and
the Joy Is its harmlessneas.
A large 50-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, Adv,
Woodard
Clarke &
Co.
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.
HAND BAG SPECIALS
Regular values, $1.50 to $3.60;
special at 81.00
Another lot, values $3.00 to
$4.50; special at 82. OO
All Imported Bags, special &t 1-4 off
A few Sewing Baskets, regular
values to $25.00. at S15.00
Mark Cross Gloves keep your
hands in fashion; prices at
S1.50 to S2.50
C
DRUG DEPT.
12-ounce bottle and can
Enginol, a good lubri
cant .25
Pint Cod Liver Oil 50
Qt. Witch Hazel, Dick
inson's Best 40
Pint Peroxide 17
Alfalfa Honev. the bot
tle 25 and 40
Pure . Vermont Maple
Sugar, cake ...2o
Wood-L ark Furniture
Polish 25
25c Barkeepers' Friend 20
25c Boraxo ..20ip
Pint Lister's Antiseptic
Fluid 50
Flavoring Extracts, Lemon
and Vanilla, all sizes; satis
faction guaranteed.
DEPARTMENT
50c Whiting Papeterie,
special 37
Our "Wood-Lark" .Fen
for school purposes. . ..
Conklin 's Self - Filling
9S
and Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens, $2.50 TJP
"Riteswell," our spe
cially prepared ink, es
pecially adapted for use
in fountain pens; spe
cial, bottle 10
state for the operation of the depart
ment. SERGEANT JSSUES DENIAL
Officer Van Overn Makes Statement
as to Hotel Raid.
Denying a report in which he was
charged with having shown partiality
in conducting a raid on the Levens Ho
tel and grill Sunday. Sergeant Van
Overn. in command of the raiding
squad Bald last night he had questioned
every man who took part in the arrests
and each one denied having made the
statement.
"One of the patrolmen brought
Margie Grant to me and asked me what
to So with her I asked him what
charge was against her and where he
found her and he said he had no charge
Remember Too
That the North
western Bank
Building Is New
33
(hat it will be new for years to come, at least in the sense
that it closely approaches the ultimate in perfectly ap
pointed office building.
Some of its tenants have already noticed that somehow the
very newness has given to them something of its own fresh
ness and momentum. It's a contagion that's becoming
more popular every day.
Supposing you allow yourself to be exposed by invstigat
ing the excellent service and convenience that can be
offered you, if yon really want a high-class business home.
Leases now being made.
Northwestern Bank Building
Gerlinger-Richards Co., Agents
Temporary Office, 711-712 Selling Building.
Phone Marshall 1776.
Gets Quick Help
for Stomach Pains
Uses That Time-Tried Remedy Frnit
ola and Obtains Desired Relief.
People who ar subject to severe
cramps and pains in the pit of the
stomach and along the margin of the
ribs on the right side should make
up their minds that they have some
thing serious the matter with them
that calls for immediate attention.
They should be careful, of course, to
distinguish between an acute pain due
to a temporary indigestion, which
usually passes off and seldom comes
back, and these more serious pains
that are often accompanied by chills
and fever.
No ordinary laxative or constipa
tion remedy is of much value in these
severe pains, for the trouble Is prob
ably due to the bile hardening in the
gall bladder, and this requires an en
tirely, different semedjr for relief.
We Give
ijC Green
Trading
Stamps
Patents
$1.50 Fellows Compound
Syrup Ilypophosphites $1.17
Wood-Lark Comp ound
Syrup Hypophosphites,
full pint 91.00
$1.00 Hydrolene. SO
$1.00 Ozomnlsion 80
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion. 79
$1.00 Stearns Wine Cod
Liver Oil SO
50c Lavoris 39
$1.00 Glyco-Thymoline.. 79
1 pint Cooper's Antisep
tic 50
$1.00 Ayers' Hair Vigor 66
$1.00 Hays' Hair Health 80
$1.00 Micro, 3 for S$2.50
$1.00 Sodium Phosphate 8o
$1.00 Salvitae 80
Basement
Specials
50c assorted high-grade
Chocolates in bulk, sp'l 29J
Large blanched Salted
Peanuts, special, lb ... . 37
Horehound Drops, best
candy for coughs and
colds, pound 19
OVAL BATHROOM MIRROR
With white enamel
frame. Regular value
$2.50. Sale price 98
Large assortment nickel fittings
at reduced prices.
CANES
Heavy Hickory Canps for inval
ids and the aged, 75 to $1
BIRD CAGES
$1.25 Bird Cages, special 78
$2 Bird Cages, special. ..$1.4S
off on fancy Bird Cages.
LARGE PACKAGE OF WOOD
TOOTHPICKS
Regular 6c grades, spe
cial price, two for 5
to make. I told him to let her go. The
woman was brought to Jail in the sec
ond load. Captain Inskeep asked what
charge was against her. I told him
we had nothing against her. She was
discharged."
Judge Gatena Speaks Tonight.
Judge Gatens will speak tonight at
the Vernon School under the auspices
of the Vernon Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. The enforcement of the curfew
ordinance will be the subject. Pro
gramme begins at 8 o'clock. The public
Is Invited.
Cur Crushes Man's Foot.
Slipping from the step of a streetcar
near Lents last night, Harry Jessin. a
laborer of Gresham. fell beneath the
rear truck of the car, which passed
over and crushed his right foot. Ho
was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital
for treatment.
M K 2 11 r r f 5 M rB e
! SSSnM iSau p
Z u u M t tt ES C
m n si e f ct re re re P
I II IB Pf EC P FIUUU G
Mr. C. M. Williams of 134 B. Con
gress St., St. Paul, Minn, had symp
toms of this kind and had made ar
rangements, on the advice of four
doctors, to have an operar'on per
formed. A friend, however, sug
gested that he first try Fruitola, a
California remedy which is well and
favorably known for these symptoms.
Now Fruitola, unlike most other
remedies, Is taken In one dose, as
quick and positive action is necessary
In such cases. Mr. Williams took
dose of Fruitola and passed 60
small stones which he believes were
gall stones. He has never had any
of these cramps or pains since.
Fruitola is also Invaluable to peo
ple suffering from persistent consti
pation, as what they usually need Is
a thorough cleaning-out, and Fruitola
will glva that. It is also a great pre
ventive of Jaundice, which so often
follows these colicky pains. Fruitola.
which is prepared only by the Finns
Medicine Co., Monticello, 111., lor
whom this Is published, can be ob
tained at any drug store, and the
booklet accompanying each. bottle
gives full directions and tells its uses
and purposes.