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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1914)
THE MOTINING OTTKGOXTAX, WEDNESDAY, JANTJART 2S, 1914." BIGGS ROAD TO WASCO GIVES WORK Men Now Unemployed to Get Preference, Says Gover nor West. KAY, OLCOTT LUKEWARM plan to Furnish Iiabor for Many of Those Most Deserving Outlined Through. Commission's Act Authorizing Bids Called. SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Governor 'U'est and State Highway Kngineer Bowlby were authorized to day by the State Highway Commission to advertise for bids for building a road from Biggs to Wasco, the object being to furnish employment for many of the men in Portland who arc out of work. The road will be nine and one-half miles long and the terms of the con tract will bind the successful bidder to employ as many men as possible and give those now out of work the preference. It is planned to devote $30,000 of the state road fund to mak ing the Improvement. Governor West nnnouncing that he could arrange to have the money advanced by friends in case it became necessary to pay the contractor before the state money be came available. State Treasurer Kay and Secretary of State Olcott were far from being enthusiastic in their support of the proposition. They said, however, that nn emergency evidently existed and that, inasmuch as the road between Biggs and Wasco was the only one that had been surveyed which could toe worked now and the Governor and the State Highway Engineer recom mended the plan, they would submit. PI aim Are Discussed. Governor West said that be was will ing to take the responsibility for the improvement of the road, and that he believed it could be made a practicable scheme for giving work to many of the men in Portland who need it. Mr. Kay thought It probable that the con tractor would find It difficult in get ting some of the men to work and that he might not want to give the prefer ence to men now out of work. Major Bowlby sala if men were sent to Biggs and they refused to work they could be declared vagabonds under the law and compelled to work out their terms of sentence for nothing. He thought this would bo a good plan to f-ompel the unworthy who are clamor ing for Jobs to become producing citi tens. Large Forces Needed. Messrs. Kay and Olcott Insisted that they would not vote for more than $30,000 being used on the particular road. Both thought that the county, which would be benefited by the thor oughfare, should pay part of the ex pense, but Major Bowlby said the County Court would not agree to that. He announced that earth was in such condition that much of the work could be done witli picks and shovel, which would mean the employment of a large force at a time. When Messrs. Olcott and Kay said they were willing for the Governor and Major Bowlby to take theroposltion in hand. Governor West sale': "I'll get in behind this thing and do the best I can with it. I'll take all the roasting they give me, for I am used to it. I believe the thing can be so arranged that many of the men will be nut to work. Major Bowlby said the work on the Pacific Highway through Jackson County would start soon and that it would furnish employment for a large number of idle men. Monday in the Town Hall. The follow ing directors were present: H. A. Lewis, R. P. Rasmussen, A. F. Miller, Theodore Brugger, C. M. Lake, K. L. Thorp, H. G. Mullenhoff, Fred Crane, and D. M. Roberts. D. M. Roberts and Theodore Brugger were appointed as a committee to act with President Lewis in revising the constitution and by laws of the fair association. Dates for this year's fair, were set for September 15 to 19. inclusive. Pre miums for the Grange exhibits are as follows: First prize, $250; second, $225; third, $200; fourth, $175: fifth $150; sixth, $125, and all others $100 each. The score card for Grange exhrbits Is as follows: Vegetables 25 points, fruit 25, grains and grasses 25, fancy work. 15, neatness and arrangement 10 points. . Best farm display, first prize $50, second $30. third $20. Score card for farm display, vege tables 25, fruits 25, grains and grasses 25, other farm products 15, arrange ment 10 points. Season tickets for adults will cost $1. and day tickets 50 cents. Children under 14 years accompanied by parents or guardian will be admitted rree. The meeting adjourned until the first Monday in March. PIONEER PASSES, AGED 90 Sirs. II. A. Carotlicrs, IVlio Came "West in 1853, Dies In Cunemuli. OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) Mrs. H. A. Carothers. aged 90. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs M. A. Plummer. in Canemah, .near Ore gon City Monday. In 1853 she crossed the plains with her husband and settled pn a home stead two miles out of Canemah, later moving Into the city, where she had lived since 1865. She is survived by three children: Mrs. M. A. Plummer and John Carothers, of Canemah, and Neely Carothers, of Butte, Mont. Her srrandchildren are Mrs. William Ruco jiich, Chester Carothers, of Oregon City, Andrew Carothers, Maggie, Ward and 4rchie, f Mtiulclrta, Kddie, of Ida ho, and Clark, of Canemah. Her husband, Irvln, died in Canemah in 1890. They were natives of Illinois. EX-EMPLOYES ON STAND GOVERXMEXT MAX ALSO TESTIFIES IV ALASKAV FRAtD CASE. Books of Development Company De clared Mutilated Before Turned Over to Authorities. SEATTLE, Jan. 27. Most of the wit nesses called by the prosecution today in the trial of the case of the United States against Charles R. Munday and Archie AV. Shiels. charged with con spiracy to defraud the Government of Alaska coal lands, were ex-employes of the Alaska Development Company, the porporation alleged to have been formed for the purpose of taking over the claims of "dummy" entrymen and leasing .them to Canadian and English capitalists. The witnesses were ques tioned concerning location of the lands. Hiram S. House, expert acconutant for the Government, testified that 13 pages of the cash book of the Alaska Development Company had been torn before being turned over to the Gov ernment In response to a subpena served on Defendant Munday. One of the missing pages, number 50, was re ferred to on another page as the "as sessment , work account," Mr. House said. - S. E. Leltch. deputy clerk of the United States District Court was called to the stand to Identify the subpena served upon Munday. r Prosecutor Burdett T. Townsend said the Government would prove that Mun day did not produce all the documents called for, although he did turn over three books, including the cash book, alleged to have been tampered with. Counsel for the defense denied that the subpenas were binding on them and said that the books produced In answer to it were voluntary gifts to the Government. 'PIE BOOK' SOUGHT IN GRAFT INQUIRY Record of Political Rewards and Punishments Kept by Highway Official. GLYNN'S CHARGE PROBED CULL FOR TAXES HEAR GENERAL. ASSESSMENTS PAYABLE AT SEATTLE FEBRUARY S. New York Governor Asserts State Has Lost Million Through Pur chase of Ttoad Machinery With Highway Fund. ALBANY. N. T.. Jan. 27. A "Die book, in which Highway Commissioner Carlisle is said to have kept a record of positions he parceled out to polit ical leaders, is sought by James W. Osborne, for use in his graft Inquiry. The first intimation of the existence of the book came today at the inquiry, when Theron Akin, of Fort Johnson, Montgomery County, an ex-member of Congress, spoke of it. Akin said that last Summer he went to Mr. Carlisle to appeal for the transfer of John P. Wright, an assistant highway, engineer, and in the course of the conversation the Commissioner produced the book and pointed out to Akin Just how much patronage he had obtained. He said. Incidentally, Wright "was not trans ferred. Facts About Repairs Given. Other witnesses today told Mr. Os borne additional facts concerning the approval of the 318 repair contracts by the Bensel-Peck-Reel Highway Com mission. These are the contracts which District Attorney Alexander, of Albany, had requested to supplement the evi dence he has for the consideration of the grand Jury. . The Commissioner also learned more about campaign contributions and their relation to highway contracts and of the Influence that highway contractors seemed to have over subordinates in the department. He -also laid the foun dation for an investigation of the charges made by Governor Glynn that the state has lost approximately $1, 000,000 through the conversion of high way funds for the purchase of road machinery. Politicians Cause Transfer. John B. Wright, Commissioner of Public Works of Amsterdam, opened the way for the story of the "pie book." He said he had refused to ap- rove the work of Contractors Peter Baird, of Montgomery County, and of John E. Gonsaulus, of Troy, and as a result had been transferred to a posi tion 300 miles from his home. He appealed to C. Gordon Reel, then uperintendent of highways, but was nformed that the transfer had been brought about by politicians and con tractors. V. With Levy Increased 23 to 27 Per Cent, County Treasurer Expects Hard Task In Pacifying; People. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 27. (Special.) General taxes for 1913 will be pay able at the office of the County Treas urer, Will H. Hanna, on and after Mon day, February 2, next. On Saturday Mr. Hanna will deposit in the postoffice 100.000 tax statements and these will reach local residents by the following Monday. Personal taxes will be payable at the same time, and if not paid by March 15, will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection. Treasurer Hanna is expecting a busy session when the taxpayers begin to come in. With the taxes "boosted" 20 to 27 per cent it is expected that large quantities of "salve" will be necessary to pacify the multitude. Approximately $9,000,000 will be on the Treasurer's book for collection, in cluding- state, county, city, school, road district and port district taxes, but ex eluding city improvement district as sessments. LAND LOCATOR REPLIES HEAD OF CANADIAN HOMESTEAD COMPANY IGNORANT OF PROBE. MEAT COMPANY MAY BUILD Aberdeen Bids Fair to Have fourth Wholesale Plant. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 2 7. (Spe cial.) A deal for a ten-year lease on Aberdeen business property, with the privilege of purchasing at the end of that time, was closed here today by Sulzberger & Sons, Seattle meat pack ers. Renters of the present one-story building which occupies the lot have been notified to vacate before March 1. The concern plans immediately to begin work on a three-story cold-storage and wholesale meat house. The property adjoining the leased lot is occupied by Frye & Co., meat pack ers, and it is reported that Sulzberger intends to purchase the Frye wholesale establishment. The entrance of Sulz I'erger into the Harbor gives Aberdeen four large wholesale meat plants. . CITY GETS FIRST MONEY Initial Improvement Permit Issued In Xew Town of Molalla. MOLAT.TiA.. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) The first money was received by the City Treasurer and the first permit was granted by the City Recorder to day in the new City of Molalla. The amount Involved was 25 cents, which was paid by G. J. Taylor, editor of. the Molalla Pioneer, for a permit to con struct a sidewalk in front of the Pioneer building. Recorder D. C. Boyles, who received the money, turned it over at once to the City Treasurer. According to the city charter, 40 per cent belongs to the Recorder and tfe remainder to the city. George P. Rossman Saya United States l.nw Is Not Being; Violated and That Work la Indorsed. "If the Canadian immigration au thorlties are investigating me for lo eating people on Canadian homesteads I know nothing about it," said George P. Rossman, head of the Canadian Homestead Company, to whose activ lties a news article in The Oregonian of Sunday, January 25, referred. It is true that there is a law in Canada forbidding anyone from taking a fee for locating persons on govern ment land, said . Mr. Rossman, "but there is no such law in the United States, where I am operating. Not only that, but my work is indorsed by chambers of commerce and business men in the territory to which I send settlers." Mr. Rossman says that he has sent many people to Canada to find the land, for which they have paid him 150 apiece as a location fee, Just as repre sented. "I sent more than 300 last Summer, said Mr. Rossman, "and there has been n) complaint from - any of them. have connections and affiliations in Alberta, among them seven profes sional locators who take the people I send to tne land by automobile and team. Mr. Rossman denies that he fled from, his offices at 63 Broadway to es cape investigation by Portland detec tives. "We simply moved to bigger quar ters at 73 Sixth street," he said. SEPTEMBER 15, FAIR DATE Multnomah County Board Meets at Gresliam to Decide. GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) The Multnomah County Fair Board met STRIKE BALLOTS SENT OUT Station Employes on Two Railroads Voting on Demands. CLEVELAND, Jan. 27. Refusal by the Lake Shore and Big Four railroad to grant the demands of 2500 railroad telegraphers, telephone operators and station agents probably will result in a strike of these employes over 2000 miles of road, officials of the Order of Rail way Telegraphers here said today. Strike ballots have been sent to members of the order and the vote 1 expected to be-completed in two weeks You stop writing whittle, scrape, lose tem per you know what ordinary pencils mean Get the KOH-I-NOOR It outlasts six ordi nary pencils. Eaves time and trouble. IT variations; also Copying. Adv. erating. The tides both during the day and yesterday were unusually high, on account of the heavy swell rolling in from the sear but no damage resulted. TACO.MA HAS FIRST SXOW Fall Is Just Sufficient to Slake Good Fun for Kids. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 27. (Special.) Tacoma had its first snowfall of the season this morning, accompanied by next to the coldest day of the Winter. The fall was Just enough to make good fun for the kids in the hill district. A chilly wine? accompanied it, with, a maximum velocity of 20 miles. The temperature at 9 A. M. was 30.8, and at noon, under a bright sun, had only climbed to 36. Rain or snow is predicted for tonight. Icy, Winds Hits Seaside. SEASIDE, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Icy winds of high velocity from the west and northwest have been giving Seasiders an unusual chill for the last 24 hours, while snow, hail and sleet have rendered outdoor work so dis agreeable that nearly all building op erations have been suspended until better conditions previal. High tides and heavy surf have done no damage In this vicinity yet. Small Blizzard at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) With a slight drop in the tem perature, a small blizzard has been raging In the Hood River Valley today. The strong wind has been driving flur ries of snow that have been covering the higher altitudes. The wind-driven snow has made local construction work on the O.-W. R. & N. difficult. Balmy Weather at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) La Grande and the Grand Ronde have been basking in sunshine and balmy weather the past week. Plowing goes on uninterrupted In the farming section and stock Is grazing on the hills. MILITIA LAW FORECAST ADJUTANT-GENERAL FIXZER PECTS BILL TO PASS. GO-BET WEE.V STILIi FORGETFUL Man Who Admits Receiving $41,000 Cannot Remember Further. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. James G. Shaw, who is alleged to have been the go-between in the alleged exaction of a political contribution of $41,000 from Patterson & Co., of Pittsburg, as the price of obtaining them a contract for the construction of a section of the Catskill aqueduct, today again baffled the efforts of District Attorney Whit man to get him to refresh his recollec tion before the grand jury. Shaw, in previous testimony, admitted that he received a package of $41,000 in bills which other witnesses have testified were intended for James E. Gaffney, political associate of Charles F. Mur phy, but swore that he could not re member to whom he gave the money. His testimony is needed as the con necting link in the case before the grand Jury can take action. Prior to his appearance Denis Co halan, a clerk employed in Shaw's of fice, testified that during the time the alleged negotiations for the payment of the contribution were in progress Shaw had called up Gaffney on the telephone scores of times. bnaw was suopenaed to appear again before the jury next week and in the meantime District Attorney Whitman will begin his Investigation into other alleged activities of Gaff ney. Ho will call witnesses on Thurs day tn his investigation of charges that Gaffney attempted to exact a con tributlon of $100,000 from James C. btewart. Stewart himself and ex-Gov ernor Sulzer will be among the wit nesses. The John Doe hearings, which were to have gone on tomorrow, will be put over until JbTlday. SNOW MELTS QUICKLY "WHITE MANTLE DISAPPOINTS PORTLAND SLED OWNERS. Fall, However, Is Not Heavy, Melting Rapidly at Many Places and Con tinuing at Others. Portland had just enough of a touch of snow yesterday to rouse hopes In the bosoms of small boys owning sleds and to give plenty of temporary jobs shovelling snow off of sidewalks. The snowfall began late on the previous night and had succeeded In covering sidewalks and pavements to a depth of about an inch and a half by day break. Intermittently the flakes fell throughout the day. Not only did they melt as fast as they fell, but the reserve of snow that had been built up in the night dripped off the trees and trickled away on the pavements faster than It could be replenished and by nightfall the "white mantle was "as though it had never been." The forecast for today Is fair weather, and there appears to be little prospect of enough more snow falling In the Immediate future to drive away the homesickness of newcomers who are used to seeing everything snowbound In January. ASTORIA HAS SXOW FLU RR I ES First Flakes of Season Soon Melt. Settled Weather Indicated. ASTORIA, Or, Jan. 27. (Special.) Astoria was treated to the first snow storm of the season this morning, when there were several flurries, but the snow melted almost as soon as it reached the ground. The wind has shifted to the Northwest, and as the barometer is going up slowly the in dications are encouraging for more settled weather. A report from North Head said westerly wind was blowing at a 43 mile rate and the' sea outside was mod- GREATEST Automobile Show Ever Held in Northwest AT THE . ARMORY THIS WEEK Admission 50c COME Portland Automobile Trade Association. Inc. Little Opposition to Measure Feared in Congress to Plan Extending; Services of National GninL Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer, who has just returned from Washington, D. C, where he has been attending the meeting or the Adjutant-Generals' As soclation, said that he believed the two new bills regarding the National Guard, which were formulated after a conference between the Adjutant-Gen erals and Secretary .of War Garrison, probably will be passed by Congress with comparatively little opposition. Of course there will be some oppo sition," he said, "as is always the case when, a new thing Is offered, but I be lieve that the bills will eventually be passed. Senator Chamberlain will present one bill In the Senate and the other will be presented In the House -t the same time. The bills provide for legis lation which will make it possible, if emergency arises, to order members of the National Guard outside the limits of the United States territory. The other feature is a provision for re imbursement of the National Guards men for the time- which they devote to drill and other duties connected with their service in the Guard. weekly disputes between the two fac tions. The Council consists of seven members. Councilman Dever and Fen ton Smith are backing the Mayor. Councilmen C. H. Hammond, T. J. Stephens. L. P. Larson, Ray Nettleton and W. B. Everett are not la harmony with the Mayor. When Mayor Coulter announced the re-appointment of G. G. Ricks for Chief of Police and W. S. Tomlin for street commissioner, the majority refused to confirm them. Each succeeding nom inee has been rejected by the Council and Chief Hicks still holds office. Last night an ordinance was passed abolishing the office of street commis sioner and putting the work of that office upon the City Engineer. His friends declare that he may hand In his resignation as a result. There is talk of starting a recall upon all of the five who are out of tune with the Mayor. They declare they have no per sonal feeling against Mayor 'Coulter. They confirmed the appointment of E. H. Mohler for Police Judge, to suc ceed Judge M. R.. Egbert. January Clearance Sale Closes Saturday Night Take advantage this week of the many reductions in prices of ap parel for men and hoys, women and misses. All three floors contribute to the economies offered to you for the remainder of the week BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth 1ITY COUNCIL IS DIVIDED Dispute Over Police Chief Attracts Citizens to Sleeting SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) Every Monday night since Charles A. Coulter was inducted into the office of Mayor of this city, Jan uary 1, the City Council chamber has been packed with an interested crowd of citlrens. who appear to see the INCOME TAX DISCUSSED EX-SENATOR. MILLEll TELLS BAR MEMBERS CHANGE IS LIKELY. Minimum of $1500 or $lSOO as Amount Exempt I-'orcseen Association Takes In Five Men and Drops One. Belief that the income tax law will be amended at some future date to in clude incomes of $1500 or $1800 was ex pressed by Milton A. Miller, ex-Senator and Collector of Internal Revenue, at a meeting of the Multnomah Bar Associa tion last night. The law as it stands on the statute booKs Is complicated and a number of amendments to simplify it were predicted by Mr. Miller, who is the first collector of income tax in Portland. Such questions as what deductions from incomes will be allowed under the law, whether Increase in real estate values are taxable incomes and other problems Involving land values must be settled either by the Internal Revenue Department or construed by the courts, Attorney J. F. Booth said, before the law will become settled. All returns on income must be made to the Internal Revenue Department on or before March 1, by the provisions of the law, and payment of taxes must be Neu Art Jewelry ARTISTE designers have turned for their themes to rare old jewelry centuries old and developed therefrom new ideas in art jewelry, exquisite in detail of design and worthy in workmanship and material. The prices are interestingly low for such excellent ware, and we know your personal inspection will be well repaid. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY made by June 30. After June 30 the tax Is delinquent, and upon ten days' notice from the department a 5 per cent penalty attaches and interest at tne rate of 1 per cent per month. Whether an unpaid tax becomes a Hen upon real estate was asked by Jerry Bronaugh. who said he had un derstood that such a construction would be placed on the law. Mr. Booth said he had found nothing In his study to in dicate -such to be the intent or pro vision of the law. Five new members were added to the roll upon the recommendation of the membership committee. They are: A. J. Chrlstofferson. Emil Nelson, Q. L. Mat thews, Ray Emerson and William f. Richardson. Without a dissenting vote, the name of K. J. S. McAllister was dropped. Officers will be elected at the next meeting of the association, to be held on the last Tuesday In February. Long Tom Is Receding. MONROE, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) The storm that has raged hero for sev eral days wound up this morning with a snowfall of about one and one-half inches and a slight freeze. Weather clear and snow melting rapidly. Soma damage has been done by the wind. In the way of broken windows and torn roofs, but with no serious loss. The Long Tom has been out of Its " s, . but Is now receding. END OF WORLD PREDICTED Adventist Elder Thinks Old Eartii Has Only Short Time to Exist. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 27. Elder . B. Thompson, of Washington, told dele- gales to tne Nortnern union conierenco of Seventh Day Adventists tonight they DUUU1U 111 till L1V1 i'O, .J 11 '-' 1. Ilia ..Vlli lng of the end of the world, which ho asserted soon would take place. He was chief speaker at the openlns of the biennial conference, which will ' are present from Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota. Tango-One Step-Hesitation Waltz mi T J I 1 TV ine Liatest ropuiar uances on Columbia Double-Disc Records RECORD.E1J UJNJJ;ii rjo.i auriiJK. visiujM ur mit. u. nxinsuikn ' WILSON, M. B., NEW YORK CITY The World's Greatest Authority on Modern Dancing Needless to say that each record listed below is in the most approved dance tempo. ONE-STEPS TURKEY TROTS A1307 Too Much Mustard (Mac-kiln) Prince's Band On the Mississippi (Carroll & Fields) . Prince's Band 10-lnch, 63c A5478 Roll On. Missouri (Carroll) Prince's Band Tango Argentina (Currle) Prince's Band 12-Inch, $1.00 A5496 Some . Smoke (Do la Furnee) (Romberg) Prince's Orchestra Ijrk of Mutton (LeGIgot) (Rom berg) Prince's Orchestra 12-inch, $1.00 A5502 Mammy Jlnn-s Jubilee Medley (Gilbert & Muir) Prince's Orchestra Trail of the Lonesome Pino Med ley (Carroll) Prince's Orchestra 12-inch, $1.00 A1458 Tres Chic (Caslar) Prince's Hand He'd Have to Get Tinder. Get Out and Get Under (Abrahams) Prince's Band 10-lnch. 65o A552 Amour (Christine) Prince's Hand Hesitation (Shaw) Prince's Band -12-lnch, $1.00 BOSTON HESITATION WALTZES ESTABLISHED 1868. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Washington and Park Streets Only 9 Days Left To Get Your Solution In J ' I $1000 inPrizes i fc. The Chalmers Contest positively closes Thursday, February 5th, and your solution must be in by that date. Don't delay, but start right now. Get your FREE chart at our booth at the Automobile Show, at the leading office build ing cigar-stands and at Sig Sichel's and J. R. Smith's cigar stands, or phone or. write direct to our office. . L. Keats Auto Co, Broadway and Burn side Phones Main 536S or A 1170 A5494 The Poem (La Poeme) (Rom berg) Prince's Orchestra Nights of Gladness (Ancllffe) Prince's Orchestra 12-inch, $1.00 A5313 The Firefly Waltzes (Frlml) Prince's Orchestra Argentine Tango from The Sun shine tiirl (Rubens) Prince's Band 12-lnch, $1.00 A5524 Hesitation (Shaw) Prince's Hand 1 Amour (Christine) Prince s Hand 12-inch, $1.00 A5525 Dreaming (Joyce) Prince's Hand Isle d Amour (Edwards) Prince's Band -12-lnch. $1.00 A1460 Answer to Amoureuse" (Berger) Municipal Band Love's Tears (Miguel) Municipal Band 10-lnch, GSo A1161 P.ose River (Alvarado) Municipal Band Path of Roses (de Pax) Municipal Band 10-lnch. 65c TANGOS Many of These Tango Records Were Made in the Argentine the Home of the Tango and Recorded by the Municipal Band of Buenos Aires A5513 Argentine Tango from The Son shins Girl (Rubens) Prince's Band The Firefly Waltzes (Frlml) Prince's Orchestra 12-lnch, $1.00 A5526 La Rumba (Brymm) Prince's Orchestra Maurice Irresistible (Logattl) Prince's Band 12-inch, $1.00 A1466 Auxillo (Bassl) Municipal Band El Chichon (Vllloldo) Municipal Band 10-lnch, 65e A1467 El Sanducero (GobbI) Municipal Band To My Manls (A Mi Manls) (Gobbl) Municipal Band 10-lnch. 65c A1462 Mena, Take My Arm (Prendete del Brazo Mena) (Vllloldo) Municipal Band Flash of Fire (El Fogonazo) (Vll loldo) Municipal Band 10-inch. 65 A1463- A good Fellow (Un Mozo Blen) Tano Mattchlche (Vllloldo) Municipal Band Tangole-tte (La Tantrochinette) Tango Mattchlche (Vllloldo) Municipal Band 10-lnch, 63o A1464 The Aeroplane (En Aeroplano) (Prince) Municipal Band Beautiful Portenitas (Lindas Por tenitas) (Prince) Municipal Band 10-lnch, 6."c At 4 65 El Ladlao (Gobbl) Municipal Hand Pasate el Paine (Gobbl) Municipal Band 10-lnch, 63o NOW ON SALE AT YOUR DEALER OR 371 Washington Street How to Tell If You Need Fruitola Read These Symptoms and Have No Hesitation in Trying a Bottle. It Is an old proverb that trouble follows when doctors disagree. And yet they often disagree. In such cir cumstances, where one cannot decide which doctor is right, or if any of them are. It is best to take the situa tion In your own hands and do what seems best to you. In this connec tion a very perplexing form of ail ment is that which often afflicts the liver. The bile hardens Into stones and forms in the gall bladder. The result is excruciating pain on the mar gin of the ribs on the right side, and frequently over the shoulders and abdomen. There may be vomiting and chills and fever. If not promptly corrected jaundice may follow In two or thxeo days, That was the situation with Mrs. J. D. Fuller, of 101 Yv 90th St., Now York City, but some doctors told her she was suffering from "nerves" and others from gall stones. Not know ing which was correct she took the advice of a friend, who recommended Fruitola, the reliable California rem edy recommended for Just such symp toms. She procured a bottle from her druggist and took the contents at one dose, which is the way to take Fruit ola. . She writes a detailed letter de scribing: what she passed ana how well she feel3 now after her thorough cleaning out. The main point is that Mrs. Fuller is entirely well today and she is positive in her assertion that she owes it to Fruitola. Many others who have taken it will say the same. This unusual remedy is prepared nly by the PInus Medicine Co., Mon tlcello. 111., for whom this is pub lished, and can be obtained at any drugstore; but, as with all good things, there are imitations and it is Important that you ask for Fruitola and see that you get it. It is the original and time-triorl remedy tibx these purposes