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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1915)
II urnnXTXft OKEGOXIAy, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915. HEAD OF SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY IN THIS STATE AND MASONS HOTELMEN TdAY ASK 28 TAKEN IN HOTEL ' RAID FACE COURT Save Green Trading Stamps and Reduce the High Cost of Living! Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Floor-Tea Room, 4th Floor IN HIGH 5TANDIWG WJAU wiui rnxioius UNION INITIATIONS. E VOTE ON DRYCHANG Frank A. Clark, Owner of Al leged Disorderly House, Held for Grand Jury. EIGHT ATTORNEYS PLEAD J'ollec Testify Keeper of Place Was AYarned to "Clean Up" JO Plead Guile), Six Fined and 13 to Be Heard Thursday. Frank A. Clark, proprietor of the Clark Hotel, was bound over to the Fraud Jury under 1500 bond to answer the charge of conducting a disorderly house: six men arrested in the hotel in the Sunday morning raid were fined $10 each; 13 cases arising from the same raid were continued until Thursday nd two men and six girls were dis charged or continued scctences were im posed on them for statutory charges to -which they pleaded guilty, when all 28 captives" appeared before Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday afternoon. A Jury trial was asked for by At torney W. M. Davis, who represented Clark, but as the charge was made an indictable misdemeanor, the motion was dismissed. Mr. Clark was not put on the stand. Ten persons arrested changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty at the close of the afternoon, when the evidence offered by the raid ers had been heard. Among the law yers interested in the case are Attor neys W. M. Davis. F M. Long. J. H. Page. H. Bennett, George Tazwell. A. TV. Orton, A. B. Ferrers, and T. B. Mc Devltt. Clark Waraed. Raider Testifies. Tollce Lieutenant Harms testified to details of the raid at S o'clock Sunday morning. He mentioned the sums sev eral of the girls arrested had said they had paid for rooms and what men were paying them. The raid was the result of many complaints, testified Lieuten ant Harms, who declared that in sev eral conversations with Mr. Clark he had warned the botelkeeper that the Clnrk Hotel would have to be "cleaned up' or arrests would be made. Police Srgeant Wells testified to arresting Mr. Clark on a warrant half an hour after the hotel had been raided. Answering accusations that rooms had been broken Into by the police. Patrol man Wise said: "There was only one door broken in. I did that for I had a warrant for the Arrest of the woman inside, who re fused to open the door." Six Slea Are Piaed. In addition to the holding of Mr. Clark for action of the grand Jury, statutory charges were disposed of against others arrested in the raid by Judge Stevenson as follows: J. W. Bar low. $10 fine: C. F. Hubbard, $10 fine; Angle Angleson. 110 fine: John Aid rich, discharged: Eva Felton, dis charged: Katherine Johnson, continued for sentence; Lettie Sanders, continued for sentence: Mamie Sullivan, con tinued for sentence: Hugo Wagner, 110 fine; Charles Gilbert, 110 fine: Olga Olsen. continued for sentence; Bessie Williams, continued for sentence; Alf Parky, discharged; Leek Davis, $10 fine. Those who entered pleas of not guilty and who will have a hearing Thurs day were: Mrs. Kose Kline. Clyde Kel lev. -H. U Anderson, Virginia Miller. Ralph Scruggs, Mrs. B. Morris. Eva Kent. Georgia Davis, Betsy McGee. Ethel Krelta. Gertrude Henderson. Mrs. Ada Parsons and Mrs. O. L, Bowers. CITY PAYS FOR INJURY Slan Kicked by Fire Horse Allowed 135, bnt Liability 'ot Admitted. Although City Attorney LaRoche has ruled that the city is not liable for carnages in personal injury cases, the city Council yesterday decided to give K. Raino $125 because of his having been kicked by a fire bureau horse. Mr. Raino was working In the street for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, when a pair of fire horses in charge of a fireman passed near him, and one of the horses kicked him. He was In the hospital three months, during which time the streetcar com pany paid Ms medical bills, but not his salary. He has a wife and four chil dren. This was the principal factor considered by the Council in extending relief. KLAMATH FALLS LAUDED Tom JUchnrdon Reports Southern City to Be Optimistic. "1 would call the tenor of the people in Southern Oregon optimistic." said Tom Richardson yesterday after his re turn from a vinit to Ashland. "I was surprised at the finished appearance of Klamath Falls. The residents of Klamath Falls are great boosters. They are making an attempt through their Chamber of Commerce to have visitors to the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion stop over at Klsmath Falls. "Ashland and Medford are Just 13 miles apart and were enemies Instead of rivals a few years ago. Now the two towns work hand in hand and there is an automobile bus service ply ing on a good road between the towns, for which the fare Is only IS cents." LICENSE MAY BE LOWERED Collection Agencies Withdraw Ob jection to Bonding Provision. As a result of a protest by collection asencies against provision of the newly a'lopie.1 license code requiring the pay ment of a license fee of IIS.AA a quar ter, it la probable the amount will be reduced. The question was aired yes terday before City Commissioner Bige low at a meeting at the City Hall. I'p to the time of the adoption of the new code the collection concerns paid no license. It was agreed at the meet ing yester.lay that some license should be required, but It 1 contended that III 5 a quarter year is too much. Objection to the 1500 bonding provision-has been withdrawn. SPOKANE OFFICIAL DIES Kobert Knlrley, CrimmlssloHer of Finance, Kxplrrs Suddenly. SPOKANE. Jan. II. Robert Fairley, City Commissioner in charge of finance, died in a doctor's office today of an acute swelling of the larynx. He had a tonsil removed yesterday and while at home noticed that he was slowly chok inc. He went hurriedly to the doctor's of fice, where be died in 20 minutes. v " 1 S 3 r LA If h l y - m: - r i j 1 v Dr. H. A. Rosenkranz Finds No Basis for Atrocity Charge. BALKAN STRUGGLE CITED Log Angeles Physician With Troops or Servia Compares Incidents or Two Conriicts Berlin' Is De clared Busy and Qniet. That stories circulated during the first few weeks of the war regarding atrocities by both the allies and 0r- man fn,K,a u- AT MSFMrilt ffrOSSW and that the Balkan war inspired mucn more innuman ireaimem the present conflict, are statements made by Dr. Herbert A. Rosenkranx, of Los Angeles, who arrived in Portland yesterday on his way home after an absence of more than three years in Europe. Dr. Rosenkrana had left Germany and was in London when war was de clared. His mother and sister have been in Berlin almost since the begin ning of hostilities, and have found the situation there almost as tranquil as in times of peace. Living conditions even have improved, the cost of some neces sities being lower than in norma! times, he says. Dr. Rosenkranx was In Servia during the Balkan war. He Joined the Servian colors as a surgeon, with the rank of Major, and remained there two months. As a mark for his services he was dec- . - i . . v. .uA a-a- nf .i finn Savfl uiaira win, iuv wv) w ...w - a high military honor. He brought OaCK lO Amoricn lim tucuai, with a handful of bullets and shrapnel which ha extricated from Servian sol diers. "There is nothing to substantiate tne Willi DIUI IDO V I-. f v . . v . - c - soldiers on either side in the present 1 J V "C-l TT1 0 nf war, 6aiu isr. AuBcuai"" . . rl it avm in c reporia woiv " pathy and some were due to the imag ination or tne xerror-sinv-cu ci uft from the war sone. "It was in the Balkan war, however, that some atrocious things were done. The Bulgarians stopped at nothing. 1 AnA muba u hpra thd R 1 1 1 - vttll fuilii iw " " . garians captured a band of 40 Servians; they compeiieo xneir ii"'" move their clotning ana m . w . mk-0.j. All nf the Ser- lure uijuuci b,.v.ie. - i vlans were killed except three. On the following iay i touna i" . . i. . i. t.. .karca Two nf the aiiu iw uiem n . o - -- - soldiers recovered and the third suc cumbed to the terrioie wounoa luun-icu on his naked body." n . i - A mri(BTI and 1 ' I . iD9CIiniaii O..J a ........ - -- South American women in Germany are performing a great worn tor mc ice . V. In f-" r-r-n h n V Ann in giVlhg assistance to the soldiers at the front as well as to wounaea capnw. iio predicts that the war will continue two or three years, or until a decisive bat tle is won. Me eciares ine ucim.u people are united and determined to win their cause at any cost. IT. Rosenkranx studied surgery In Berlin with Dr. Thomas TV. Ross, now of Portland. He is staying at the Cor nelius. MAN DIES IN STREETCAR C. E. Parmenter Stricken While Ke turnin? Ilomo Front Work. C E. Parmenter. a carpenter, of 18 East Eighty-Fourth street North, died on a Montavilla streetcar yesterday while he was returning home from work. Heart failure Is thought to have been the cause of death. Mr. Parmenter was removed to tie Emergency Hos pital for treatment, but death appar ently was instantaneous. For IS years Mr. Parmenter has made his home in Portland and for the past five years In Montavilla. . He was 63 years old and was born in New York, but came to Oregon from Minnesota, A wife and four children survive him. The children are: George A. Parmenter, Guv H. Parmenter, Charles J. Par menter and Madge A. Parmenter. He was a member of the United Artisans. TWO HELD FOR ROBBERIES Suspects Have Stolen Watch and MonogTam Kings In Possession. Wfth a watch stolen from the home of H. L. Hall, 651 East Thirty-second WAR STORIES DENIED I t'' V-:' "SSs . l atsB-a-ssaaiiasl I ' street, on May 8. 1914. in their pas session, Charles Lett and Ed Wood ard were arrested by City Detectives Tichenor and Cahill yesteray. Several heavy gold monogram rings also were found in their possession and their ownership could not be accounted for by the men. The arrest was made when the men were seen acting peculiarly at Third and Ankeny streets. The watch, -which is a woman's model with the initials "G. E. H." on the back, was soon Identified as one stolen last May. Burg lary charges may be pressed against both men. HIGH MASONSTO GATHER VARIOUS DEGREES TO BE CON FERRED IX SCOTTISH RITE. Semi-Annual Reunlcn Will Be Held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Reception Ielne Planned. Masons of high degree will gather at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week for the 31st semi-annual reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite members of the Southern jurisdiction. Valley of Portland. Various degrees will be conferred under the . general direction of Philip S. Malcom, sov ereign grand inspector-general, head of the order in this state. Presiding officers over the various lodges which will confer the degree are: Colonel Robert A. Miller, vener able master, Oregon Lodge of Perfec tion, No. 1: Wallace McCamant, wise master, Alnsworth Chapter, No. 1, Knights Rose Croix; B. B. Beekman, commander Council No. 1, Knights Ka dosh. and Louis. G. Clarke, venerable master of the Kadosh, Oregon Consis tory, No. 1, M. R. a A reception will be held for visiting brethren and candidates Thursday morninc at 9. and at 10 o'clock tho fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth degrees will be conferred by Oregon Lodge. In th afternoon between 2 and 3 the ninth, tenth, 11th, 12th and 13th degrees will be conferred and the 14th degree will be given at ? P. M. On Thursday night the Impressive 15th degree ceremonies will be held. The 16th. 17th and 18th degrees will be conferred on Friday at 9 A. M.. and at 10:15 A. M. degrees from the 19th to the 28tb, inclusive, will be given. The 23th degree will be conferred at 2 P. M. and the 30th desrej at 3 o'clock. At 8 P. M- the 31st degree will be given. E. G. Jones will deliver. an address to the class on the symbolism and teachings of the degrees at 11 A. M. on Saturday, and at noon the 32d-degree members of the class will be photo graphed. The 32d degree will be con ferred upon candidates at S P. M. Sat urday. - PRANK COSTS YOUTH $100 Otto Neubauer Fined' Tor Turning In False Fire Alarm. Pleading guilty to turning in a false fire alarm. Otto Newbauer, 22 years old, of Broadway and Lincoln street, vesterday morning was fined J100 by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Newbauer was arrested Saturday night within a i .... .,,a an alarm YmA been .j minum a.. ----- turned in from the Portland Lumber Company oook, to wmcu nvo xno tym panies and the fireboat responded. As the law provides that the inform ant or complainant shall be paid one half of the line levied in such a case, H. P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission, who assisted Fire Marshal Stevens in finding the qulprit received 350, which he will pay over to the Commission's fund for distribu tion of fire prevention literature. Association Members to Meet Today to Discuss Petition J for Special Election. PLEA TO ASSEMBLY PENDS Plan Prohibits All Bars and Saloons and Proposes Serving of Beer and Other Liquor Under Prohi bition's Restrictions. A petition asking for a special elec tion in November, when there would be submitted a constitutional amendment modifying the "dry" amendment passed last November, will De brought before the Oregon State- Hotelmen's Associa tion at the Multnomah Hotel today, and. if approved by that body, will be presented to the State Legislature now in session. If the Hotelmen's Association sanc tions the petition copies will be sent to every city and community in the state for signatures. When 50.000 have subscribed the petition will be present ed to the Legislature, with the proposed constitutional amendment now being drafted. The association leaders plan to have on the petition names of some of the best-known residents of Oregon. The petitions will be circulated by the hotelmen themselves and there will be no paid circulators at work. All Saloons Prohibited. The petition and proposed amendment would, among, other things, ask the . . 1 tha ntmltned selling vuiers IU am.uv - - - of malt liquors and other products of Drewenes in me emio , tha aalllnv nf linUOrS tO , . , A Wrmnv rfltRtrthutinat noiei pan una -----!... t depots lor laiHiij ---- the establishment or operation of a bar barroom or saiwon j v. ... - state. The amendment will carry a provision keeping the local option law in eiiei;i. ' , . , mw- . : . ! nthtnli trnAH h f-T f T O tllO j lie jjciiuuii , ....... o ; -- hotelmen today ana wmcu, 11 is pected, will be approved, follows: To the Legislative Assemoiy 01 mo of Oregon: We, tlis undersigned citizens and legal voters of the State of Oregon, be ti.vHn, tr, hnmi manufacture and local in dustry, and that It is far better (or the moral ana Dusiness mwreow vi - . -that breweries located within the State or Oregon be permitted to manufacture and sell malt liquors and othor products of said breweries to the people of this state, and to export said products from the state, and that hotels should be permitted to supply their patrons with liquors, and that sales of liquor by home distributing depots for family consumption should be permitted, rather than that breweries and dealers out side the state, or who are not under the supervision of the officers of this state, should be permitted to ship malt and other liquors Into the state for consumption by the inhabitants, respectfully petition the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon to cause to be submitted to the people of tho state at a special election to be held ,n, nm nrlment nf ttlS in lovemoer, -itu. " '"r . C constitution of the state which shall modify the so-called -dry a menu raoui. ......... been already passed and which takes effect January 1, " - -- within the State of Oregon to manufacture ana sen tne piwukw i .,- hotels, distributing depots and for family consumption within the state, and to shin the same to other states: and also to permit hotels to supply liquors to their patrons, and that local distributing depots may be maintained for the sale of liquors for family trade only; all such breweries, hotels and distributing depots to be located within the state, and licenses for the operation ot tne same to oe issuea governing bodies of such municipalities, it . .1 u - ma ha r- hn r - r ml m or Demy unueraiwju wv -v .. h saloon shall be operated in thia state: and ..... ....,i,..,iAnal amendment shall contain a provision authorising : the le gal voters or cities mo - state to- suspend or reject the operation of said amendment within the limits of such Incorporated cities or towns. Meeting to Be Held Today. n.u- unnlmoti'n Association will be In session today and tomorrow. ine meetings open at lu ociocs. iu i., t fhc. "Multnomah. There will be a luncheon at the Commercial Club at 12:30 today. There will be between 50 and 75 . . 1,. .HanHanrp. delegates notei-meii " ' . from Tillamook, Marshfield, Newport, Albany, Medford and intermediate points already being in the city. Several other hotel-men's problems will come before the convention, chief of which are hotel "dead beats," pro fessional checkwriters and good roads. especially tne raciuo n'8""J .imoTi'a Association had been un- 11 n in fhf nast in the up building of the highway In the North- west. Tho innnal election of officers will be held Wednesday CAVORTING GIRLS WIN TWO GREAT ACTS VIE FOR FIRST PLACE AT PANTACES. Eleven "Whirlwind Beauties Slngt and Dance, Llghtnlns Buss Set AU Langhlns and Others Delight. r.. ... 1 .j i .. jiBDimn,, a r 1 4 divide i wv . . ........ . headline place on Pantages' bill for lis weeK, xne 11 wuiriwuiu uchum, ho have gifted feet and voices, dance and sing with acrobatic tendencies. One e of the 11 is a regular limb or batan in her deviltries, "Kidding - tne orcneo- .t.i-jni nn tha nlhpm In the tra. I .1, J'i "'"h " eievenette" and poking royal fun at herself. She should by all odds be pro grammed as to name and fame, sne is eccentric toe cancer anu m a. Ittle song sne jmn.at.es awnio ui t.n i.K.n rt th ctnorA. She dresses best- H-JIV" ' ' 1 - . v, . , r A la a rinrinff B. Kftreyiuw 6'"t i,v m . . id original comedienne. The rest ot the 11 beauties oress in smart J .Lntlollv and 1U Ullll-C avuu.a.. The two lightning bugs, O'Neil and Wamsley. are the laugh hit of the show. One of the two Is a fidgety, nervous. scared d-to-aeath individual wiin a iare, nose semi- a luai f . li fc DbH , . , ii-foolish smile that sets his audi- ence 'nee nis6ii"6. i l . . . . l 1 -. - -itraight, and the two play into each itra i the ier s patter ana caiiin jub " rapidity. Idity. All tneir quipa are sparminB, and fresh from the fun mint. The new. two sine-, and nicely, too, wnen tnej started. Their act goes great as get popular choice." The sketch on the bill is farcical in nature and has for subject a highly hur imorous adjustment ot tne tunrese estion. Cora Simpson, a capable actress. ss. plays the role or a sunragei- ... v, ,.,, fnr nfTir-A dtirlnST ng of the jaunts of her travellng iman husband. The husband is salesman. (-splendidly enacted by Robert Simpson; iho makes a great snowing wii.ii wi in the audience, who applaud hali- men oily Slmpson s Keen remaras on ui The sketch is of quick action frage. and la noma luiciu Artistic and full of melody is the or- ferir 'ing of Alauame emi aim oigiiur sreri, operatic duetists, who sing In Una Italian only. Their selections are well chos tosen. . Opening the bill is the Baker troupe Olds9Worttnan King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 37th Annual Clearance Rare Opportunities to Save on Dependable Merchandise Sale Silk Petticoats , 4 Splendid Offerings Second Hoor Clearance of hundreds of high grade Silk Petticoats grouped into four special lots for easy choosing. All popular styles, all colors, all sizes. S. & H. Stamps given Free. Lot l$2.29 . Second Floor These excellent Petticoats ar made of good quality silk messaline messa line with silk jersey top and all-silk jersey. Deep and narrow flounces ani CJO 29 tape bands. All colors. Clearance Lot 2 $2.59 Second Floor Petticoats in this lot worth up to $4.50. Splendid heavy quality silk messa line, messaline with silk jersey top or all-silk jersey. Plain and plaited flounces fl?Q CfQ Complete line of colors. Special V .Lot 3 -$3.59 Second Floor In this assortment there are wide range of styles. Some of crepe de chine, others of messaline and silk jersey. Wide and narrow flounces. All colors CQffQ in this special lot. Clearance at P Lot 4 $5.00 Second Floor Women's high-grade Petticoats of silk messaline, silk jersey, crepe de chine, etc. Plain colors and fancy effects. Wide or narrow plaited flounces. Patent CJff ffk bands. Choice of these Petticoats P AyronDay Center Circle, 1st Floor Several special lines women s and children's Aprons, n r i c e d for Tues day's selling way below real worth. At 79c Women's CoVer-All Aprons of a good errade of gingham. Open down sitle- front and tnmmea with bias bands. StraD across back and pockets, 57 ins. Qr long. Priced special Children's APRONS At 29c Bargain Circle Children's blue and white check Aprons, made kimono style in5?Qc ages 2 to 6, Clearance Child's Aprons 39 Kimono style, blue and pink check ginghams, trimmed with braids. Sizes i ana vu 6. Priced very special'' $1.00 Set of 3 Potts' Irons 85 $1.75 Self-Wringing Mop Pails, priced very special, each $1.39 25o Sleeve Boards, special 19? Standard $3.50 guaranteed Elec tric Irons, Sale Price $2.69 of cyclists, two pretty girls and a trio of men, who dash Into comedy awheel. ASSESSOR WRITES BOOK "Factors of Value" Tells How to Figure Worth ot Property. .u.- t,., f value" is the title of a booklet just issued by Assessor Henry E. Reed, which explains the new sys tem used in arriving at assessments of property in this county. It details at length the elements taken into con . . . i i j.tapmlnine relative val- SlueraLiuii in . . . ues so that taxes may be levied in equitable fashion against an fnipciy. Assessor Reed says that the New York system has been adopted, by which the value of a building is deter mined by multiplying me square -of floor space by an appropriate factor. The factors recited in the booklet range from 60 cents to 14.50 per square toot. , . . , Land value maps also are said to , fmiTifi tn be of great ad vantage in the work of the Assessor, whereby a unilorm system 01 : ment may be brought about. BENEFIT BANQUET DOUBTED Japanese Fined for Serving Iiiqnor at Affair "tor Belgians." Doubt as to the authenticity of an alleged banquet for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund, being held by 40 Japanese In a grill on Fourth street Saturday, resulted in Y. Nakata, pro prietor of the restaurant, being fined fS in Municipal Court yesterday after noon for serving liquor without a license. Saltan which contains a high per centage of alcohol is said to have been served at this "banquet" at which the doors were locked against intrud ers. Officers testified that there had been numerous such "banquets" lately and that the doors always were locked on such occasions when sake was served. A permit to hold a banquet was produced, but it was for a dif ferent address. I ! I Annual Clearance 01 myummi " l - . T T II , " i IP iff Plush, Velvet, Velour Coatings Clearance Vz Price Department, Main Floor Beautiful, rich materials for women', and misses' Coats and Evening Wraps. Fancy velvets, plushe and i ; i.i i- t,;f .i .ninrs in hrnnades. stnnes, etc. Priced vciuuia ill uiav&f nwiio ,- 1 for immediate Clearance at the following extraordinary low prices. - W V . t stf f RD Fiuifiv Plnsh. vard SI. 25 $4.00 Fancy Velonrs, yd. $2.00 $5.00 Fancy Plush, yard $2.50 $5.00 Chiffon Velvet, yd. $2.50 $6.00 Fancy Plush, yard $3.00 $7.00 Fancy Plush, yard $3.50 New 1915 Special Duntley Pneumatic Sweepers Special at $5.95 TWcrfrtM. Wednesdau. Thursday The swiftly-sweeping, easy-running er cleans without dust, and at the . i;,, in One i ne BwuiiT-BWTCKii'ui - o er cieaua wiluviii- uv? up pins, lint, ravelings, etc, in One three large bellows, creating a powerlulsition for taking all dirt out of rugs and car- $5.95 pets. The usual $12.50 kind, special Be Sure to See This New Model Demonstrated on the Third Hoor. i r. r.,t anA Tronsr.r llanirers priced very special at only 1UC 12o Kettle Knobs, a dozen C Regular $3.75 guaranteed Clothes Wringers, clearance price Jfs $150 Gas Heaters, Sale $1.19 WOMAN ON THE BATTLEFIELD Wlat she gives to ft nation. Bi..ti v that women contribute only the bandages, the nursing, cheer ing and comforting the woundedT No! They contribute the fighters! What sort of help ana inspiration vu woman be who Is enfeebled and broken down by diseases and weaknesses pe culiar in hir sex ? Can she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife? The mighty restorative power oi ir tu..'. f'nvnrite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap pear compels the organs to properly perform their natural functions, cor rects displacements, overcomes irres ..iBitie removes, naln and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irruaoie ana exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription, pre pared only from nature's roots and herbs, with no alcohol to falsely stlm ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, ho flashes, drag-ging-down sensation, worry and sleep lessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand? What Dr.. Pierces Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands It will do for you. It'a not a secret remedy, for its Ingredients are printed on wrap per. Get it this very day at any medi cine dealer's In either liquid or tablet form. In the meantime address Dr. Pierce. Invalids" Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y and simply write "Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge further Infor mation," and you will receive the ad vice of a Physician Specialist absolutely free; lS-psge book on women's dis eases sent free. Adv. 2000 Yards White Goods 12 Price Bargain Circle, First Floor A timely sale of dainty white wash materials for waists, dresses, aprons, lingerie, chil dren's wear, etc. Dimities, Lawns and Nainsooks of fine sbeerqualitiesin checks, stripes and plaids. Eeonoraioal women will buy now for the coming season and save half. Standard 20o White Goods priced for Tuesday's T selling only, the yard Shirt Sale Continues Main Floor O ur Annual Clearance Sale of Men's Shirts offers economies no man should overlook. Complete showing of best makes in all materials all styles all sizes. Men's $1.50 Shirts at 91.15 Men's $2.00 Shirts at $1.35 Men's $2.50 Shirts at $1.85 White Shirts are not inoludtid in the above at reduced prices. $ 7.00 Fancy Velvets, yd. $3.50 $ 8.00 Fancy Plush, yd. $-4.00 $ 9.00 Fancy Plush, yd. $4.50 $10.00 Fancy Plush, yd. $5.00 $11.00 Fancy Plush, yd. $5.50 $12.00 Fancy Flush, yd. $G.OO Duntley Sweep- h)i I'..: i " same time PMlf(ir--.'. hi Oneration. lias l( r . pi,, i ' - Operation. tl 7. AVliiiA Knamelrd Medicinn Cabinets, Clearance price $1.19 ;ific Milk Cans, 2-qt. size 23 25c Coffee Pots, 4-qt. size 15 20c Coffee Pots, 3-jt. size 12c 5c Basting Spoons, 14-inch lie Acute Articular 1 Rheumatism Relieved by Anti-Kamnia Tablets The exact cause of rheumatism 1 n-fc-nown, tboush it Is generally believed be due to an excess of uric acid in the blood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found whlrh Is a specino In all cases. In fact the literature ol rheu matism shows that there are bnt few druse which have not been lven a trial, in tn bands of one observer we find thataeerlalis drue has been used with the utmost au factloniotberihavefound the same rmei.v to be a great disappointment. All Physi cians however aaree that every method or treatment is aided by the administration of some remedy to relieve the psla and quiet, the nervous system and Dr.Sv. B. Brhultr expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners when he says thet Antl-Kamni Tablets should be given preference overall ether remedies for the relief ol the naln lo all forms ol rheumatism. These tablets eea be purchased in any quantity. Tber are ftlso unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgia jed all pain. Ask lor A-K. Tablet. - P.u'o Omega OH gently over ttie ach ing nrrvct; then cover with flannel oaked in the Oil. Puttniere of dry flannel over this and bind tightly gainst the face. This simple treat ment has brought peaceful rett tm people who bare suffered agonic. stop. L&M.y'S CoujhsJ :r thii irrtistls "! hstiyr ' mi. btwUtrM. juast ! SOS, !. m Mi I IF I I I i li i i J 1' Jl li Eleurakfia 4ra io9.oj