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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
GLOOM DISPELLED BY HARDWARE Pi EN Speakers at Banquet Point to Bright Future in Store, Es pecially for Oregon. GOVERNOR CITES CANAL Will Demand for State's Product Increase W ith Use of Waterway Says Mr. Withycombe; Edgar B. Piper Is Toastmaster. A the finale of the annual conven tion In Portland, the Oregon Retail Hardware ana Implement Dealer As sociation gathered at the annual dinner t the Hotel Portland Wednesday nignu bout S00 covers were laid and aunriis toe evening business cares were lor rfotten and good fellowship prevauea. Governor James Wjthycombe was the guest of the occasion, and other speak ers were Rev. Frank I Loveland and Samuel HilL The occasion was enliv ened by a number of songs by the Ad Club quartet. Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of The Oregonian. was toastmaster and took occasion to point to reasons for optimism that may well be felt by all In this state. He said things are not as bad as they might be, not so bad cer tainly as In the landB beyond the sea, where each state Is flying at the throat, of the other. He urged the hardware dealers to put away pessimism, saying It is unwarranted. President's) Programme Commended. "We are fortunate," he said, "in hav ing at the head of this Government a President whose sole purpose is to keep the peace, so far as this country Is concerned, and we have a people in tent on being strictly neutral, who will support the President in every honor able means to keep the United "States out of the present trouble and where it belongs at the head of the procession of nations." The remarks were ap plauded. He then introduced Governor Withycombe, who said: I am delighted with the splendid optimistic words of the editor of our great dailv. I believe we are on the eve of a great revival of industry and prosperity. With the opening of the Panama Canal, there is going to be a wide demand for everything we pro duce here. Governor Lauds Legislature. "We have today the best Legislature In the history of this state. They" are doing good work. Perhaps they are inclined to prune a little too closely in some things, but it is a good fault. Governor Withycombe referred in words of the highest praise to the Columbia Highway, saying he wished all present could go out and see what a magnificent piece of road-building it is. destined, he said, to rank some day as the finest bit of road in the world. In Introducing Rev. Frank I Love land pastor of the First Methodist church. Edgar B. Piper, toastmaster, said that if this state owes anything to any one denomination over another. It must be to the early Methodist mis sionaries of pioneer days. Dr. Love land said there has never been such an opportunity as is offered to this country In this decade, due to the dis turbances abroad and the openings for building up American manufactures. He predicted the removal of many man ufacturing plants to America from abroad because of the war, and the consequent development of gigantic Industries here. Oregon's Wonders Cnlled Greatest. "We go to Europe to see what man has made," he said, "but here In Amer ica we see what God has made, and In this favored state He has piled these natural wonders highest." Samuel Hill was introduced as the man who has preached the gospel of good roads in and out of season, and has taught Oregon people much about the subject. He gave an illustrated talk on the subject of roads and road-build-ing,"howing splendid colored slides of famous foreign roads which he ob tained on his trips abroad, as well as scenes of roads in the Northwest. The Pacific and Columbia highways were shown In a striking manner. Governor Withycombe was given praise for his support of a good roads programme during his campaign. LINCOLN PLAY FEBRUARY 5 Orlando In "As Von Like It" Por trayed by Clifford Druschcl. The third annual Shakespearean play will be given by the students of Lin coln High School. February 5. with "Aj You Like It" There will he special music and dancing numbers. The school orchestra, under the direction of XV. H. Boyer. will officiate. There are 18 students in the cast, the principal parts being taken by Clifford Druschel as Orlando, Robert McNary as Adam. Robert Cosgriff as Jacques. Robert Rogers as Touchstone, Kva Anderson as Rosalind and Gladys Metcalf as Celia. Those who will sing in the sextet are Vernie Flanders, Margaret and Ger trude Moore Helma Fox, Alma Wright and Marian Spoeri. The play is entirely under faculty direction. MOTHER MAY TEACH AGAIN Xew York Hoard Votes to Kelustafe Mrs. Pelsotto. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. The Board ot Kducation today voted to reinstate Mrs. Bridget Petxotto, a teacher who was dismissed after she absented herself from her duties to oecome & mother. Ali charges against other teacher mothers under suspension were ordered dropped. The state courts upheld the action of the board In dismissing Mrs. Pefxotto. but Dr. John H. Finley, Etate Commif sioner of Education, ordered her rein POLICEMAN IS EXONERATED Coroner's Jury Clears Patrolman, but Censures Pistol Vse. . While recommending that all police men exercise more care in the use of firearms, a Coroner's Jury Wednesday night exonerated Patrolman C. Kling ensmith of all blame in the death of Sergeant R. H. Stahl, whom he shot early yesterday morning after mistak ing; him for an automobile'thief. Testi mony at the Inquest pointed to the prob iuilitv that Sergeant Stahl was riding in a stolen automobile to test the alertness cf hia squad. The jury's verdict is: "We the juy, hnd that Sergeant R. 1L Stahl came to his death by a gun shot wound Inflicted by Officer Kling ensmith in the performance of his duty. 'We further exonerate Officer Klingen smith from all blame. The Jury is of the 'opinion that all police officers should be instructed to be more care ful in using firearms in the perform ance of their duties." - Harry Stanton, police telephone op erator, testified that he had known Sergeant Stahl to ride around his dis trict In stolen automobiles, just after their recovery, to determine if his men were on the alert. "I went with him on these trips sev eral times," said Stanton, "I remember twice that we went all over the East Side In an automobile which we had Just recovered. Both of us were In plain clothes." Stanton testified also as to the grade at West Park and Yamhill streets, where the tragedy occurred, to deter mine whether Stahl was struck by a glancing bullet or was hit by a shot straight from the gun. Stanton said that Klingensmith, who was 150 feet behind the automobile, must have been from six to eight feet below Stahl when he fired. He said the shot might have glanced from the pavement. This theory was supported by 'the discovery of a supposed bullet mark on a manhole at a place directly be tween Klingensmith and' the machine at which he fired. Several policemen testified that they had seen the bright mark, possibly made by a bullet, on the edge Of the 'manhole. They, as well as Dr. M. T. Jones, who attended Stahl. thought the wound was caused by a glancing shot. Police CJaptain Inskeep told of the Instructions new patrolmen receive. He testified that, in his opinion, Klingen smith was justified in shooting. "If I told a man to stop, I'd stop him," Cap tain Inskeep said. "What instructions do your new of ficers have about the use of firearms?" Coroner Dammasch asked. "We send the recruits out with the old men," replied Captain Inskeep. "Do they have any class instruction?" asked the Coroner. "No, they have the manual. That tells them not to use firearms except in emergencies." was the reply. "Would you consider this an emer gency?" Coroner Dammasch inquired. "Yes." Captain Inskeep responded. "If I told a man to stop, I'd stop him." Captain Inskeep testified that Pa trolman Klingensmith had a good rep utation in the police department and had never been reprimanded. "I consider him one of my best of ficers," he said. Other witnesses were Mrs. E. Rose and Thomas Galloway, both of 381 Yamhill street, who heard Klingen smith shout and later heard the shot. Klingensmith himself told the story of the shooting, saying that he recog nized the machine as that of Dr. A. Til xer, who had reported the theft of his car. Sergeant Stahl, he said, was in plain clothes. He ordered him to stop and .fired at the tires of the machine when he did not slow down. Members of the police department who testified as " to Kllngensmith's coolness and efficiency were Sergeant Lyons and Patrolmen Gouldstone and Ford. Deputy District Attorney Ham mersley represented the state. . The jurors were: R. Fenkhausen, L. H. Lowe, Edgar Winter, L. H. Stephen, W. J. Schrever and William Vaetz.r . BRITISH DEFEAT TURKS IXVADERS SCORE VICTORY OX ASIAN BATTLEFIELD. " Ottomans Are Approaching Sues Canal in Korce and Troops and Warships Are Gathering for Defense. WASHINGTON', Jan. 28. Defeat or a Turkish force near Karna by the Brit ish army moving into Asiatic?Turkey was announced today in a Foreign Of fice dispatch to the British embassy here. ' Previous reports from Constantinople said the British offensive at this point had been repulsed with heavy losses. . 'aJNDON, Jan. 28. A- dispatch irom Athens says 120,000 Turks in three army corps are marching on Egypt un der Djemal Pasha. Cairo dispatches say troops and war ships are being assembled in the Suez Canal zone to meet the Turkish inva sion. The dispatch added that an engage ment occurred yesterday to the east ward of El Kantara, in Egypt, presum ably with the advance-guard of a Turk ish army, although details are lacking. The Egyptian losses were one officer and four men slightly wounded. Only a. comparatively small number of men were engaged in the fighting, which was In the nature of skirmishes. Detachments of Turkish troops have been sighted at three other points to the east of the Suex Canal, but no fighting has resulted except that in the vicinity of El Kantara. In this en gagement, the Turks opened fire at long range with mountain guns. The British replied with machine guns and rifles. A British sea plane dropped bombs upon the Turkish forces near Birmur hadad, inflicting losses. NAHCOTTA FIRE-SWEPT FLAMES DESTROY fMO.OOO n UBTM OF BUSINESS BLOCKS. Hotels. Stores, Postofflee, Depot and Other Lesser Building Are De stroyed at Beach Resort. 1LWACO, Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.) Fire, starting in the abandoned Nah- cotta Hotel and fanned by a strong east wind, wiped out the business sec tion of Nahcotta Wednesday, destroying the hotels, the postoffice, depot and sev eral other structures. The loss was about $40,000. Nahcotta is the Shoal water Bay terminus of the O.-W. K. & N. Co.. the North Beach Teninsula. Flames Jumped across the Dusinesa streets and roilroad tracks, damaging the sheds and roundhouse of the W il ia pa Harbor Railroad. In spite of the efforts of the volunteer fire depart ment, the fire spread rapidly. Two or three residences also were damaged, including that of Charles Birch, conductor on the O.-W. R. & S. J. A. Mooreheaa, owner of the gen eral merchandise store and recently elected County Commissioner of Pacific County, is the heaviest loser, his stock valued at 15,000 being destroyed. It was partially covered by insurance. He is in Chebalis attending the meeting of the State Convention of County Com missioners. Other losses were: H. A. Duggan, general store, building and stock valued at 81300, 81200 insurance; Bay View Hotel, A. H. Johnson, 88000 loss and 82000 insurance; Nahcotta Hotel. Mrs. James Petit, 12600 loss and J1500 insurance; an empty saloon building oolong ing to the Henry Weinhardt es tate of Portland, loss 81000 and no in surance. Woman's Work Never Dbne. Exchange. A woman's work is never done, and the fact that women do most of the visiting and woman's club work may have something to do with it. The sea elephant uses in trunk to selK Its prey nd to transfer food to Its mouth Just as does Its brother which roams the land. 1 CHARGE IS AGAINST 6 SAILORS Crew of Norwegian Bark Kar mo Declare They Will Not Face War Dangers. CONSUL PRESENTS CHARGE Mr. Cederbergh Shows Evidence of Conflict When Applying for As- ; - sistance Tales of High Pay Here Is Believed Secret. Charged with open mutiny six Bail ors on the Norwegian bark Karmo. Godfred Johnson, Peder Pederson, Otto Nilsen. Hans Nilsen, Tom Bouleward and Erents Sundoold, were arrested aboard the vessel late Wednesday by United States Marshall Montag and a force of five deputies and confined In the County Jail to await trial. Soon after the Karmo arrived in Portland about 10 days ago the six sailors demanded discharge and pay on the ground that their contract to re turn to England had been nullified by the creation of a war zone in the ter ritory to be traveled by the Karmo. InTiccordance with the treaty between the United States and Norway the dis pute between the sailors and Captain Falnaes was placed before Endre M. Cederbergh, Vice-Consul for Norway, who decided that the sailors must re main on the ship to complete the voyage. This decision Instilled a mutiny, the Consul alleges, and the turbulent sail ors assumed control of the vessel and refused to work or take any orders. In the event a new seaman appeared for work they commanded him to leave else they would throw him In the river, Mr. Cederbergh says. Consul Bears Marks. When Vice-Consul Cederbergh ap peared before United States Commis sioner Drake yesterday, to swear out warrants for the arrest of the seamen he exhibited a swollen lip that had resulted from ablow dealt by Godfred Johnson. Johnson was tried on this charge in the Municipal Court Tuesday and fined $25. Accompanied by Captain Falnaes the band of officers left the . municipal landing in the harbor patrol and stole quietly toward the Karmo, which was anchored opposite the North Bank dock. As they approached, ready for a fight, they were greeted by six men whom Marshal Montag afterward styled "the nicest young sailor chaps I ever laid eyes on." They announced cheer fully that they had been waiting all day for the arrival of the officers. "Although they were all- Swedish they welcomed us like long-lost rela tives." said Mr. Montag. "Apparently there 'was not a bad man among them. They appeared to be between 18 and 30 years of age. I can't for the life of me see why the captain was so afraid of them. They gladly changed their clothes and came to shore with us." The Karmo took on the last of "its load of wheat yesterday, but on ac C9unt of the present trouble it will not sail for perhaps two or three days. Trouble la Freouent. "About 20 Norwegian vessels have come to Portland since last September, and invariably we have had some trou. ble with sailors who demanded dis charge," said "Vice-Consul Cederbergh last night. "Twenty-two more vessels are coming to Portland and we are apt to encounter additional trouble un less the question in dispute is deter mined finally. "In order, to support my authority In making rulings I sent the following telegram to Consul-General Ravn at New York on Monday: " 'Crews have protested for ' three months against leaving on ships bound for England and Europe. They demand to be discharged when -under contract to Europe. Crew contends paragraph 85 favors their contention. Assisted by legal advice. Have been kind and in dulgent in making explanation of our laws governing seamen's contracts. " 'Almost invariably seamen contend I, as Consul, have authority to alter law and direct captains to pay them off. Please advise me fully by wire. Your answer to be distributed to crews and attorneys for seamen. Situation unbearable. Letter following.' " Local Coniiul Lpheld. Consul Cederbergh on the following day received the following telegram: "Discussion about discharge from vessels with cargoes bound for Eng land and similar ports has been laid by me before the Minister of Foreign Affairs, who has decided that seamen cannot be discharged under paragraph because of such destination." It is understood that the sailors re fuse to return on the Karmo because they are afraid of encountering float ing mines or other dangers in the European war zone. Counsel for the vessel contends that misleading tales have been told to the sailors as to the high wages paid in this country. These allurements, it is held, have been in strumental in encouraging them to seek discharge. Because the sailors were so willing to go to jail last night it Is assumed that they want to delay the settlement of the matter until the . Karmo has sailed. Then, even if they are com pelled to return, it is said they expect to be taken on a vessel that is less liable to encounter war dangers. ature, art and science and their names were legion among the writers of the day. From the earliest ages the pas tors and the ecclesiastical classes gen erally were in the foreground In liter ary attainments, and the speaker showed that in the early and middle ages the great work of writing and pre serving the great literary ' works was confined almost exclusively to the monks and other religious bodies. Nowadays, he said, ministers- did their part in the literary world, both as writers and as commentators, but he was- sorry to say that there were a number of ministers who were alto gether out of harmony with their call ing because of their absolute ignorance of literature, art, politics and even cur rent events. Their lack of culture, he said, was distressing and unfitted them for the position which their calling nat urally gave them. "Some of the laziest men to be found in professional life today," he said, "are In the ministry. They read noth ing, take part in no literary activity; and, of course, attempt nothing in the way of original writing. They are even too lazy to read the writings of liter ary men to improve their style, and content themselves with getting up a regular sermon, which is raw and un interesting and often tiresome 10 me congregation." The speaker compared such ministers to the great army of cultured Ameri cans of former times who. while study ing the truths of the Gospel, fitted themselves to present them in an edu cated and enlightened way to the pub lic "These men of the ministry were the men who wrote booKs." he said. 1 "and formed public thought." f HOTEL RAIDED, 29 HELD FTomorrow and Saturday Offer Big Reductions Double Stamps All Uayl Charge Purchases Made Friday and Sa turday Go on February Account, Payable On or Before March lO WW un mi' coi roMi SO KXIKA XO Bring this coupon ana ret 20 extra "8. H." Trading Stamps on your first II cash pur chase and do u ! ittimnl ntl I ha balance of purchase. Cood on first Inrrt floors. Friday and Saturday, Jan uary i and 20. SEVENTEEN WOMEN AND 11 MEN -ARRESTED BY POLICE. "HAVE ONE, TOO," BANNED Court Says Drink Bartenders M;ust AVitu Customers. Sot BELLEFONTE, Pa.. Jan. 22. Judge Ellis L. Orvis recently filed a long opinion on the granting of liquor licenses, as he viewed the situation, taking issue with the much-quoted opinion of Judge Cresswell, of Venango County. Judge Orvis maintains that under the law it is as much the court's duty to grant licenses to responsible parties as it is to sentence a criminal convicted under the law. Before granting any licenses the court requested all applicants to re new the pledges made a year ago, and in addition agree not to drink with customers or at their own bars, and to see that their bartenders observe the same rules. LAZY MINISTER DENOUNCED Philadelphia Pastor Scores Those Who Drop Behind the Times. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22. In an ad dress on "The Minister and Literature" before the Presbyterian Ministerial As sociation in the Wltherspoon building recently. Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church, Germantown, charged the ministry with lack of literary knowledge and a neg lect to acquire culture generally, which was an impediment in the practical use fulness of the office. .Ministers, he said, as a class, had been and were now prominent in liter- Proprietor of Van Gorder, Located at 105 Twelfth .Street, Admits Charge, Says Mayor's Aide. Seventeen women and 11 men were arrested at 12:80 o'clock Thursday morning in a raid on the Van Gorder Hotel at 105 Twelfth street. The raid ing force was in charge of Will H. War. ren, secretary of the Mayor. Coroner Dammasch, accompanied the officers and the arrests were made by Lieuten ant Harms and 14 policemen. Mrs. R. A. Van Gorder, proprietress of the place, was charged with con ducting a disorderly house and the 28 other prisoners are booked for patron izing the place. Mr. Warren declares that Mrs. Van Gorder admitted to him that she con ducted a disorderly house and said she found that course necessary to meet the hotel rent and other expenses. Attorney W. T. Hume, representing Mrs. Van Gorder, hastened to the police station soon after the raid and obtained the release of several of the prisoners under bail. Lodgers seized In the raid were freed under $25 bail each and bail for Mrs. Van Gorder was set at $100. -- WORKERS KEPJJN SLAVERY Investigator Finds" In Pennsylvania Agencies Which Practice Serfdom. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. Day la borers of railroad and other big cor porations are in a state of practical serfdom, due to the unscrupulous "padrone" 'system by which such em ployment is regulated, according to investigations reported at the annual meeting ' yesterday of the -Consumers' League of Eastern Pennsylvania, at the New Century Club,. 124 South Twelfth street H. H. Wheatley, supervising investi gator of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. Baid he found 10 unlicensed "padrone" agencies in this state supplying more labor than 140 other employment agencies. The "padrone" co-operates with big cor porations and exercises a despotic con trol of the men to whom he gives em ployment and over whom he is in charge, contracting for their food and shelter and deducting exorbitant charges from their pay envelopes. His accounts never are audited and the men employed through him often are kept in debt, to be the better under his control. It was pointed out by Mr. Wheatley that the only way such conditions could be bettered was to have Federal Tr state .supervision' of employment agen cies, stipulating that agents or bu reaus must be licensed ,and investi gated thoroughly. Other tentative plans suggested for the regulation of employment may be incorporated in a bill for legislation. Unemployment insurance was stated by Miss Juliet Stuart Poyntz to be an Important feature of labor work. Miss Poyntz said the idea was found to be practical in Great Britain, where it is used for a limited number of trades, and predicted that financial depression would lead to organization of this kind. Systematic labor exchange be tween industries during alternating busy and dull seasons also was sug gested as a possible method of solving labor difficulties. W0MAW DlES CRANKING CAR Pittsburg Motorist Stricken as She Leaves Friend's Home. PITTSBURG. Jan. 20. Mrs. Joseph H. Siinpson, aged 35, of Evergreen road, died in the home of Mrs. Harriet Mono han, at 6701 Thomas boulevard, from heart disease. Mrs. Simpson had been calling on Mrs. Monohan and left for her home. She went to her automobile, standing in Thomas boulevard, and when she stooped to crank the machine was seized with convulsions. She was car ried into Mrs. Monohan's home. Dr. S. H. Adams, of 7082 Hamilton avenue, was called, but she died a few mimites after the doctor arrived. JEALOUSY PLEA IS BARRED Man Denied Divorce, Court Saving Wife Proved Her Love. , EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 22. Hold ing jealousy is proof of love, Judge Logsdon refused a new trial in the di vorce case of Andrew E. Sullivan, a prominent Sunday school worker, against his girl wife, Thelma. The husband was denied a divorce. Sullivan alleged that his wife was insanely jealous of him, and insulted all her friends because she feared he paid.- too much attention to them. Washington Alnmnl Meet. Washington High School Alumni met at the "Steps" clubhouse last night. Lawrence Howe, president, officiated at the short business meeting. A com mittee was appointed for a large dance in February. The question of finance was discussed at length. After the busi ness meeting an informal dance and party was held and refreshments served by the girls. The meetings now will be monthly affairs. The present arrangement of meeting at "The Steps" will be con tinued unless otherwise signified by the committee in charge. Music and cards were enjoyed by those who did not care to dance at last night's party, William Bolager, 11 years old. of East St Louis at a recent spelling: match-spelled liQO -ords without an error, in 11 hours. Don't forget oar -Hot Lunch" Parlor t noon. Dainty Lnarhea, tlc Servlr Phone as to Nil for yonr prescriptions. We compound nan deliver promptly Be .ure nnd have y.nr picture fr.m- SOW, ... cet th. eatrn M fttann. .. ndtertUe. Ladies' Hand Bags $5 genuine Pin Seal Bags, in the latest styles, regular handles, moire and leath er lined, equipped with mirror and purse. Some with inside frame. Special, $3.65 Pre-Inventory Sale of Leathern Continue But Two Days Longer Stationery One-half off on all Tostcard Albums Odds and ends In Stationery, values to 35c, for 17 One-half off on, all Calendars One-fourth off on all Address nnd Engage ment Books CAXDY SPECIALS GOOD A.D PIRK 40o Social Whirl Chews 311 60c box Fruit Chocolates :7e il.00 box Fruit Chocolates iHe 0o lb. Horehound Drops 19 50c Jar Stuffed Dates and Figs 3U Paint Department Ttt$rr $1.50 O'Cedar Mops..1.0 BVrVlfikJ 1.00 O'Cedar Mops... 79 Pfj-rVl 50C Liquid Veneer 400 Kl 1.1 25o Liquid Veneer 20 I1"- Tp-hit " Johnson's Floor Wax.. -45 ' ' Bathroom Fittings 65o Bathtub Soap Holder o?S 50c Tumbler Holder ' Seli 45c Sink Soap Holder -22 75c Laundry Sink Soap Holder i,zl 55c 18-inch Towel Bar .Rubber Goods $1.00 2-quart Fountain Syringe $1.75 2-quart Fountain Syringe gJ.H $2.25 4-quart Fountain Syringe ' J I 2-quart Hot-Water Bottle i,'V,?S $1 50 2-at "Wearever" Molded Hot-Water Bot..l.U (We Mend Hot-Water Bottles) Floating Toys, each 15 "nd ' BRISTLES GOODS $2.00 14-row Hair Brushes Special 81.43 50c Pyralin Ivory Combs Special J5 60c Unbreakable Hard-Kubber Comb Special 37c 76e Hughes' Ideal Hair Brush Special ........... 59 Alabaster One-Half Olf Pyralin Ivory 25 Per Cent Discount Pyralin Ivory Picture Frames One-Half Olf IMPERIAL' GRANUMg rbod for the NursingMothcr tl increases the quan- n .. i i-i tity ana quouty vi her milk and gives strengt h to bear the strain of nursing. 7orABABY Imperial Gronum is the food that gives hard, firm flesh, good bone and rich red blood. m sax au sizes IS Drugs, Patents and Toilet Sundries 10c Epsom Salts 10c Soda Bicarb 10c Boric Acid 10c Machine Oil 10c Black Pepper 10c Bird Sand 10c Denatured Alcohol 7 7c 7 7 7c 7c 7 C luc uenaturea -nconoi . . . .... ,"'V'oAX $1.00 Pickham Vegetable Comp'd Tablet Form.SOC 25c Hawley s Rheumatic Capsules 50c Williams finK r-uis 50c Stewart's Calc. Wafers . . . 60c Nature's Remedy Tablets . 25c King's New Life Pills ... 25c Hood's Vegetable- Pills . . . 25o Tutt's Liver Fills 25c Plnkham's Liver Pills .... 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 25c Pierce's Pellets 25c Beecham's Pills 26c Ayer's Cathartic Pills .... 25c Cascarets 60c Phenalax Wafers 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine .. ..aoc ...37C ...40C ...-40C ...v:oc ...aoc . ,.20c ,..ic ...15c ...15 ...ie ...15 ...17 ...35c ...15 Oo Hill's Cascara Ouinlne 2oe 50o Doan's Kidney Pills 39 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 40 25c Stearns' Shack Headache Wafers 17 a.ic tiets-lt Corn Remedy JJO r HanRnn'n Corn Halve ........ 1 O 25c Morses Indian Hoot Fills 1! 10c Bon Ami .1 75c Williams' Toilet Water 75o RIcksecKer's Toilet Water 50c Rlker's Vlolette Cerate 50c Sempre Oiovlr.e 25c Kolynos Tooth Faste $ for 50c La Blache 1'ai'e Powder Jar Daggett & KarnKdvll's Cold Cream.... 50c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream 5c Fairy Soap S Cor . 1 bar Castile Soap It foams and floats... 25i Satin Skin Face Powder 25u Woodburv's Facial Soao Mt Hood Cold Crrsm 5 and 50 Peerless Almond Cream 25. 6 and fra Car das Exquisite Cream 50 and 75 ...4ir ...47c ...4. ...:i. . ..& ...35 ...30 .v.33? ...19 ...13 WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Alder St, at West Park MRS. GATES IS WED Widow7 of Late Millionaire Is Bride of New England Man. KIN ONLY ARE PRESENT Home Representing $1,500,000 Is Setting for Simple Ceremony and Informal Reception Honey moon to Be in Florida. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 28. (Special.) Only two dozen guests, members of both families, attended the marriase of Mrs. Florence Hopwood Uates. widow of the late Charles Q. Gates, here last night at 6:30 o'clock to Harold Lee ihh nf New Britain. Conn. a he was performed In the rose drawinsiroom of the $1,500,000 resi dence which Mrs. Judd's first husband gave her as a wedding gift and which he never saw completed. ' Rev. Harry P. Dewey, pastor of the Plymoth Congregational Church, of ficiated. Hamlin Hunt, one of the most prominent organists in the Middle West, played the wedding music on the echo organ which Mrs. Judd re cently had installed in her beautiful home here on the Lake of the Isles. Mrs. Robert G. Kopwooa, a bride of October, formerly Miss Dorothy Fet terolf, of New Jersey, was Mrs. Judd's only attentant. and her brothers, Robert G and Warren Hopwood, stretched the ribbons, while Philip Corbin, of New York, a Yale college companion of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. j .k The reception which followed tne ceremony was most informal and only 75 guests were Invited. ' The marriage tonight welded two fortunes, estimated at close to $4,000, 000, as Mr. Judd recently came into a fortune of more than $500,000 left by his grandmother, and Mr. Gates left more than $3,000,000 to his widow. ; Honeymoon to Be In Florida. Mr. Judd and his bride went to Flor ida on their wedding trip, as both are extremely fond of Rolf and motoring, having chosen Belleaire, Fla., owing to the fine links and driveways there. They will return -here in May and will divide their time between Minneapolis and New Britain, where their vast in terests and holdings are now situated. Mr. Judd is an amateur musician and plays the violin, piano and mandolin, and his dramatic talents have made him popular in and out of college as an amateur vaudeville performer. Mrs. Judd is a graiuete of Smith College and she also is a gifted musician. MAN, AT 91. SAWS WOOD Futher or 19 Children Married Third Time "When 83. ABILENE, Kan.. Jan. 20. M. S. Kel logg, of Herlngton, 91 years of age, was sawing wood -when his family an nounced to him that a big dinner had been prepared in honor of his birth dav. Mr. Kellogg is the father of in children. He has been married three times, having 10 children by his first wife and nine by his second. He was S3 years old when he was married the third time. He has 55 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Kellogg was born in New York and at an early age moved to Ohio, and later to Indiana. Twenty-seven years ago he moved to Dickinson Coun ty, residing near Herlngton. Eleven years ago he went . to Herlngton to live. He is in good health and all his facilities are unimpaired. Four gen erations ot his family neiped hire cel ebrate his birthday. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED ! LOOK AT TONGUE if Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give "California Syrup of Tigs." No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating nnd acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue is coated This la a sure sign that Its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or ha stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because It never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrupa Ask your druggist for a BO-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs": then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. . NEURALGIC PAINS These may be felt in any nerve of the body but are most freyuent in the nerves of the head. Neuralgia may be caused by a decayed tooth, eye strain or a diseased ear, but the most common cause Is general debility ac companied by anemia, or thin blood. For this reason women who work too hard or dance too much and who do not get sufficient rest, sleep and fresh air, are the most frequent suf ferers from neuralgia and sciatica, which is neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Nutrition for the nerves is the cor rect treatment for neuralgia and the only way to nourish the nerves is through the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills supply to the blood just the ele ments It needs to increase its capacity to carry nourishment to starved nerves. They have proved helpful In so many cases of neuralgia and sciatica that any sufferer Jrom these troubles Is fully Justified In giving these pills a trial. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain no harmful or habit-forming druns and may be taken for any length of time with perfect safety. The pamphlet "Diseases of the Nerv ous System," is free to you if you men tion this paper. Address: The I ir. Williams Medicine Co., Si henectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. KOWVM AVOID ' OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. 'Cleveland, Ohio -"My lef t tld; cained me to for several years that 1 i -mmr1 mA trt hflVA tfl undergo an opera tion, but the rrst bottle I took of Lydia E. Finltham'i Vegetable Com pound relieved meof the pain In my Bid. and I continued its use until I becama regular and free from pains. I had asked several doc tors if there was anything I coum take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I m thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest prais. Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 1563 Constant St., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. "I suffered from fe male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day's work and not mind it- What Joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and wIIL'r.n to speak a good word for the Compound. Mrs. Ada Wilt, 303 WulnutSt, llanover.Pa. If there aro any conipHoattnns yon do not understand write to I T. ' Pinkham Medicine Co. (contldr-ntial) X.rnn.Mass. lonr letter-will beopened. read and anwered by a woman and beld in strict conlldeuce. PIANOS Packard, Bond and Other Pianos for sale. Packard Music Company 166 10th St., near Morrison. Dr. PAUL C. YATES TE YKAI1S OK llOM'.KT UK TISTIM l. IMiTl,AMJ. P O R T T XJ A N D I Have Cut Price I will save you BO cents on every dollar ou the b e t .denial '' mnde by human ha.ids-and without Sain. . W offer Is for you to i o any dental office :.nl rt i !". then come to me and I will '"" J"" now .. b nollur nnd 1 make u dollar on your dental otk. Will Surely Suit lU i, ' a ... V f t My Price My Work Will Surely Phase You ai i. uiikk (.1 in . ri;r;u. Paul C Yates I'.Jvr'ilr"' Kirta nnd MarrUon, oiMit rt- oflli-r.