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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1915)
THE MORXTXG OT?EGOIA7T. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915. F ILIBUSTER AGAINST SHIP BILL RENEWED Senator Jones Begins All-Night Speech and Administration . Wins Two Over. ARRESTS ARE THREATENED Administration Forces Peclare No Intention of Withdrawal Exists and Extra Session Xow Re garded as Inevitable. WASHINGTON Feh- . Senator Jones naa atill npeaklDf at dawn to day. The Senate then had been in con tinuous session IS hours. WASHINGTON. Feb. S- Administra tion forces of the Senate succeeded late today in forcing the Republicans and insurgent Democrats back to the defensive in the fight ovr the Gov ernment ship purchase bill. Accepting the inevitable, leaders of the opposition at once renewed their declaration of unrelenting war cn the bill, to be continued if necessary until adjournment on March 4, and general debate was resumed in another pro tracted session which showed no signs of abatement at a late hour 'tonight. Jones Trained for Speech. When the nlcht session was assured, Senator Jones of Washington, who had been preparing for such an emergency for more than a week, took the floor and launched into a speech designed to extend throughout the night, ben ator Jones declared he would talk until March 4. if it was physically imsRiblA to defeat the bill. Few Senators on either side re mained in the chamber after 8 o'clock. leaders of both parties leaving guards to call for reinforcements if necessary. Scores of Senators made preparations to spend the night in committee rooms. Move for Recess Is Lost. Keoublicans and Democrat insurgents hud to renew the debate when Senator Fletcher offered a motion to recommit the bill :with instructions to the com mittee to report it with amendments forthwith. When it was sought to get a vote on this motion an effort was made by -the, opposition to take a recess until tomorrow. This motion was lost by a vote of 49 to 47 with Senator Ken yon the only absentee. Senator LaFol lette vofed against tne recess while Senators Clark. Camden, Hank head. Hard wick. Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Vardaman, the yeven Democratic re volters. stood solidly with the Kepubli can minority. Democratic champions of the bill as serted emphatically today that the bill would not be withdrawn and that the great appropriation bills would be left untouched should the opposition insist Upon prevenniiji a. vuic . i-cuuiub measure. The President intimated to Whitrt House callers during the day that there was no thought of yielding to enemies of the proposed legislation. Kxtra Session Seems Sure. , Such a situation, it was conceded generally, was almost certain to lead to an extra session of Congress. The only way to obviate this, it was sug gested, probably would be for the Sen ate to adopt some form of cloture to force a vote on the ship bill, but even the Administration leaders deemed this to be unlikely. With the arrival of Senator Newlapds and Senator Smith, of South Carolina, the parliamentary situation as rekards the Administration ship purchase bill was changed today. Senator Smith had not been expected to return on account of serious illness in his family. With his vote and that of Senator Newlands, Administration leaders said they had a tie vote on the motion to recommit with Instructions. Then the Vice-President would be relied upon to cast the decid ing vote, Kvfry Phane Is Discussed. When Senators Ia Follette and N or ris Joined the administration forces to keep the Senate in session the expected division on the motion to recommit was clearly indicated. Had Senator Kenyon, the only absentee been present, he would have voted with the Republicans and insurgent Democrats causing a tie to be decided by Vice-President Marshall. The same situation is expect-! whn the motion to recommit is put. Kvery phase of the coumry'e political and business situation wa.s discussed by Senator Jones us the night grew on. He took up the President's Indianapolis prech and declared that a week ago last Friday, when the Senate was in t-etc ion all nirrht on the bill, the order 1 Xd gone out from the "captain of the leum at the White HoiiFe to pass this shipping bill that night." Senators In Kvenlns; Dress. Shortly before midnight many Sena ators who had been attending dinners and theater parties returned to the chamber in evening dress to relieve those who had been on guard during the evening hours. The latter Tetired to the improvised bed . chambers In ommittee-room s, leaving an order to be called should any effort be made to force the vote. Shortly before midnight -Senator Fletcher interrupted Senator Jones to suggest the absence of a quorum. A lollcall showed 50 Senators on the floor, although but half a doen had been present when it began. Senators came from the cloak-rooms rubbing the sleep from their eyes. Senator Reed mado.tbe. point of order that Senator Jones had lost the floor when be yielded to Senator Fletcher. Senator Ashurst. in the chair, overruled the point, and on an appeal the rollcall showed but 27 Senators present. At mldnipht another quorum tall started and the eerseant-at-arms was instructed to Ftek absent Senators. A. quorum having failed shortly be fore 1 o'clock to respond to the ser-geant-at-arms for attendance, the Sen ate ordered the arrest of absentees. Senator frmith. of Georgia, who made the motion, said he desired to except from arrest those actually too ill to be called- from their beds, and named Senators Clarke of Arkansas. Tillman. Perkins, 1-ewis. Penrose and Culberson. The order of arrest was worded so as tiot to include them. Senator Sutherland contested the or der, and with Senator Oliver declared that Democratic Senators, who were in the Capitol building, were remaining out of the chamber deliberately in or der that writs might be issued for ab sentees. Before writs of arrest were prepared, a quorum was shown to be present and the order withdrawn. Senator Jonea resumed his speech at 1:15 A. M. Y. W. C. A. HAS MEMORIAL Memory of Miss Grace H. Podge Is Honored at Special Services. Toung women s Christian Associa tions throughout the United States held services last Sunday, commemorating tne lira of ilia Grac H. Dodge. for eight years was the president ot the Y. W. C. A. National board. At the service held in this city at 4:30 P. M. in the association auditorium. Miss Carrie Holbrook presided: Mrs. J. T. Andrus read the Scripture lesson and Mrs Jennie Honeyman. for many years president of the city association, of fered prayer. Four women who were personally acquainted with Miss Dodge gave eulo gies. They were Miss Lin a B. James; Mrs. Stephen B. I. Penrose, of "Walla Walla: Mrs. W. D. "Wheelwright and Miss Caroline Borden, the last namejl of whom was a lifelong friend of Miss Dodge. She paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of Miss Dodge. Each of the speeches referred to the simplicity of the life of the great woman who was known everywhere as a lover of girls. Her greatest interest in life, she once said, was the American girl, and whether high or low, rich or poor, with Miss Dodge there was no distinction. She loved them all. A large audience attended the serv ice. Mrs. J. P. Hamilton sang effect ively "Saved by Grace," all joining the chorus. The usual Sunday after noon eocial hour followed the service, for which a large number of the young women present remained. SEX HYG1ENE IS ISSUE Advocates and Opponents Appear Before Ways and Means Committee. STATE CAPITOL Salem, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Sex hygienists and their opponents clashed before the joint House and Senate ways and means committee Monday night. After a delegation of prominent per sons, including Adolf Wolfe. "W. F. Woodward and Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., of Portland: President C. J. Bushnell, of Pacific University: Leslie Butler, of Hood River, and others, had spoken in support of an appropriation of $31,000 to carry on sex hygiene work, in gram mar schools throughout the state for the next two years, Paul Stark Seeley. of Portland, backed by several others who accompanied him, made an address declaring that the state would commit a grave error if It made any appropri ation for such a purpose. "This sex hygiene Instruction Is teaching the young folks a lot of things they ought not to know anything about," he said. "Those things only arouse a morbid curiosity in ttie mind of the child." He. .quoted ex-President Taft and other authorities In support of his contentions. The committee took no action. PLOT DETAILS ' REVEALED Man Held for Conspiracy to Seize '.Texas and Few More States. SAX AN'TONIO, Tex.. Feb. 9. Fol lowing a private hearing here in tne case of Alvara Guiterra, one of two men arrested by the United States offi cers on a charge of seditious-conspiracy against the United States. Federal officials said they were in possession of documentary evidence which, they alleged, revealed further details of a plot to seize the states. of Texas, Ari zona. New Mexico, Colorado and the lower half of California for the forma tion of an independent republic. Ulti mate annexation to Mexico was con templated, it is said, the document de claring that Mexico had been robbed of this territory. Guiterra was held in $5000 bond for trial. Basilio Ramos, Jr.. was held under the same bond after preliminary hearing Saturday. Other arrests are expected. . WORK BUREAUS INDORSED Episcopal Social Service League Meets at Library. "In order to bring the jobless man and the nianless job together, we must have a state employment bureau." said Mrs. Millie R- Trumbull, in an address Monday before the Episcopal Social Service League at the Library last night. The league indorsed the bill now be fore the Legislature providing for the establishment of free employment bu reaus and the Palmer-Owen bill, which aims to regulate child labor through out the United States. Rev. Henry Russel Talbot reported on the progress of the work in Scad ding House. At the next meeting, March S, Bishop Sumner probably will be the principal peaker. WORKMEN'S ACT DISCUSSED Arguments Are Heard in Meeting at Auditorium Hall. A, J. Kingslev. president of the Man ufacturers' Association ot Oregon, spoke at the Auditorium Hall in favor of the- bill in. the .Legislature to sup plant the present workman s compensa tion act. William Mackenzie spoke in favor or the existing act as opposed to the Bing ham bill. James B. Kerr analyzed the present act and acts in other states, am? spoke asalnst the Bingham bill declaring that "the flaws in it stick up everywhere ilke sore thumbs." C. O. Young, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, defended the pres ent Oregon act on compensation. E. M. Tucker, ot the tiram nanaiers Union, presided. Paint Store Burns. Fire of undetermined origin in the hnfmint nf the American Paint Com pany at 225 Alder street Monday did $2000 damage, the paint company oui fertnsr $1500 loss and the Cozy saloon, owned by Oman & Herman, being dam aged to the extent of $500. R. D. Morris, a bartender in the saloon adjoining the paint store, ob served smoke at 11:60 o'clock and, go ins into the cellar of the saloon, was driven back by the smoke. He tele phoned an alarm and another hurry call was sent from a fire alarm box. Both alarms brought 12 companies. In command of Chief Dowell and the four battalion chiefs. Over the business houses are rooms occupied by Japanese. Sergeant Bunn and Patrolman K.lingensmitn rescued four Japanese who were in danger of suffocation. Captain Circle and De tective Sergeant Price entered tne building, which Is owned by the John Green estate, from the First-street en trance and searched other rooms, noti fying occupants of their peril. Chief Dowell worked toward the fire from either side, the firemen handling the hose through windows and side walk trapdoors. In 30 minutes all lines but a small one were ordered removed. A large crowd gathered, necessitat ing stretching of lines by the police on First and Second streets while the fire men worked. W. F. Rodgers Is the owner of the American Paint Company stock. The loss is covered by insurance. BRESLAU'S ATTACK FAILS Russian Destroyers at Betum Escape 20 Shots, Says Petrograd. FETROGRAD. Feb. 9. An'official re port issued says: ' "On the Black Sea our torpero-boat destroyers have bombarded Choppo. The cruiser Breslau, which has arrived at Betum. fired 20 shots without result at our destroyers maneuvering in those waters. After two shots from the fort ress the Breslau steamed away." SINGERS WIN BRAVO Reviewer Beholds New Apollo Club in Ringing Concert. GREAT AUDIENCE NOTABLE Male Chorus Entrances, Solo and Ensemble Xumbers at Heilig Ex celling All Past Efforts Mine. McDermld Charms. Friendly co-operation among fellow singers, competent discipline and lead ership, and diligent ensemble work tell ultimately in the success won by a male chorus. A "new" Apollo Club has arrived. It demonstrated this fact at the high class male voice concert that took place at the Heilig Theater. Monday night, assisted by Madame Sibyl Sammis MacDermid, solo dramatic soprano. The audience was a notable one, represent ing both society and musical circles, and practically all the seats in the theater were occupied. Applause was cordial toward both soloist and chorus. It is not too much to say that the Apollo Club made a genuine "red-letter" choral appearance. For beauty and ensemble finisn or cnorus worn., the concert leads all its predecessors. "Ecce Jour Noctis," "Lo. Now Night's Shadows" (Chadwick) was the noblest choral work sung. It is a reverential preachment, and when the chant of St. Gregory rang out in massive o"iji tha mAnMi nffihire recalled a proces sion of monks in a storied abbey. This Chadwick number and the two unac companied church hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Now the Day Is Over," were all beautifully sung, with exquisitely shaded "a capella effect. Cadman's "The Blizzard" is a study in furioso. and a veritable vocal moun tain to climb. It was the best sung number. So eloquently do its music onrf wnriis picture snow, ice, and frozen-despair that its hearers last night may be pardoned it tney men tally shivered, and there and then de sired fur garments to warm them. There is nothing like realism. Madame MaoDcrmid's soprano voice is nearly as flawless as a diamond, and its snarkla and vocal ring are as potent as last year. She sang with good effect "II re Pastore' (Mozaru, tne vioiin obligato being splendidly played by Franck G. Eichenlaub. Her Puccini numbers were excellent, also the two concerted numbers with the chorus from Verdi's "La Forza del Destino." Madame MacDermid's solo from De Ko ven's "The Fencing Master," with cho rus accompaniment, was a musical pleasure, but that could have been en hanced had several first tenors sung more steadily in chorus. Madame Mac Dermid's best all-around singing wis heard in the last six songs composed by her husband, the vivacity and charm of "If I Knew You and You Knew Me" winning first place. Her recall numbers were "Sacrament" and "Charity" (MacDermid) and "Land of Sky Blue Water" (Cadman). Her dic tion and phrasing are well worth praise. As for the male chorus singing, in toto, the second bassos carried off chief honors. William H. Boyer was first class In conducting, also the four accompanists, Edgar E. Courson, James G. MacDer mid. William C. McCulloch and Ralph W. Hoyt OPTION EXTENDED BY CHINA Americans Get More Time to Raise Loan to Curl) Floods. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Because of unsettled financial conditions,' China has extended for one year, from Jan uary 1 last, the option held by Amer ican bankers to raise a loan of $20, 000,000 to eliminate devastating floods in the Huai River Valley. Formal no tice of the action came to the State Department today from the legation In Pekin. Conditions in the Huai River, which have caused tremendous life and prop erty losses for generations, led the American Red Cross to initiate the im provement plans. A committee out lined a plan which was approved, then the Red Cross undertook to have Amer ican bankers advance the millions re quired for the work. DISTRICT CLUB PROPOSED Residents of "Wcstover, Cornell Koad and Willamette Heights Meet, riouirtonfs of the northwest section of , i inr-niriinar. Westover Terraces and the Cornell Road district and also a part of Willamette Heights, met . l. pAmmi,pf,ioi Club to con sider the organization of an improve ment C1UD. . was effected by the election of F w Isherwood president and J. R. Elliott secretary. , ,, . . A committee composed of . W. Ish erwood. L. H. Tarpley. W. A. Holt and J R. Elliott was given authority to deal with problems needing Immediate attention, such as ligflJinS. sewers and street-cleaning. ANTI-ALIEN BILL PASSES Arizona House Measure Is Less Drastic Than California Act. n.mfVTV A t-It ph 9 A EUbsU- i hwl,' " i . tute anti-alien bill, less drastic than - j,.lwa unconstitutional tne meiiauic ....... by the special Federal court sitting at San Francisco recently, was th. House of the Arizona Legislature by a vote of 20 to 11. The Claypool Dill, as it in , j . ...how hiv,ca that ftli provides muuiig i. . . . o" persons engaged in hazardous occupa tions must oe aow 'u in TT..C English. AUSTRIAN PRINCE IS BORN Princess Zita, Wife of Heir Apparent, Gives Birth to Son. w via I ,iti (1 nn 1 Fph. 9. 1 .1 " 4 ' . ... vito r.f pnrma wife of Arch- duke Charles Francis, heir apparent to the Austrian tnrone, iuaay-Bvu uirm to a son. They were married in mil and nave two other children, a son ana a daughter. Military Men Beach War Front. BERLIN, Feb. 9. (By wireless to Say ville. N. Y.) United States military at- CASTOR I A - Tor Infanta axd Children. The Kind Yen Hare Always Bought - Bears the Signature Positive Relief For Constipation The progress of modern med ical science is, perhaps, no more forcefully evident than In the simplifying of many of the old time remedies of past genera tions. For Instance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to re lieve constipation are now known to be not only unnecessary, but really harmful. Constipation can be more effectively relieved with out the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion. A combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is most effective, yet mild and pleasant. It is absolutely free from opiates and narcotics and equally as desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe as for rugged manhood. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,. 452 Washington Sti, Monticello, 111. A WINTER TONIC Why is it that some people keep well all Winter while others, less exposed to nnlrl and damp, suffer with colds, grip, pleurisy, pneumonia and all the ills of the season: Thin blood and debility are the xxicsii nf much sickness in Winter. When the blood is thin and there is oxygen starvation in the tissues of the body, poisons are retained that should be eliminated and there is a lowered resistance to disease. Rheumatism disappears when the blood is built up and does not return if the blood is kept riclu The after-effects of grip are never cured until the blood is built up. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood and enable it to carry more oxygen, to nourish the starved tissues in debility, to soothe the inflamed membranes in rheumatism, to quiet the nerves in neuralgia and sciatica and to expel the lingering germs after the fever and influenza of grip have passed. All Winter Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be in every house, ready to use. You can get them now at the nearest drucr store. The third edition of the popular little book "Building Up the Blood" has Just been published. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.. for a free copy. Adv. taches are reported to have arrived at Cracow to observe army operations now in progress. GERMAN STEAMER MOVES Vessel Merely Shifts Positions While Briton Awaits Outside Xew York NEW YORK, Feb. 9. The unusual sight of a steamsnip iiying me ueraiu tlas passing quarantine, apparently bound to sea, cginciueiiuj n.n o.u v. ! ..nn.t that a Rritish war. llloi mo . . ship was off Fire Island, bound toward the entrance to the harbor, created ex citement in shipping circles yester- i ..nt:l t K I li.rmnn vessel, after t thrmtrli th Narrows, turned passiiii. ........ o - and anchored in tiravesena nay. The ship proved to De tne naruurg, which was merely seeking an anchor- ue iw . - i ........ d c . cording to her agents. She hove to alongside her sister snip, tne iuaage burg. SCIENTIFIC DATA PROCURED Baron Xordenskiold's Partner in Bolivian Expedition Murdered. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 28. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) The Baron Erland Nordenskiold, the Swed ish explorer who has just returned from two years spent among cannibal tribes on the frontiers of Brazil and Bolivia, reports that he discovered im portant ruins there of stone age civ ilization. He brings home with him 60 chests of scientific material, notes and photographs. His Swedish companion in the expe dition was murdered by the natives, but Baron Nordenskiold made the trip, accompanied by his wife, without mis hap to either. BOND ELECTION PROPOSED Issue for Oregon City and West Linn May Bo Acted on March 3. nnennv CITY. Or.. Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) The first steps to submit to Ore- fitv and West Linn the proposal for a $375,000 bond issue to build a it tYin Kmitli Wnrlc of the pijejin3 n.v . Clackamas was taken when the ordi nance calling the election on marc.i o passed its first reading. ci ... wm iusna tha full uresuu ilj ..... . amount of 6 per cent, 30-year bonds and West Linn will issue $125,000 to be turned over to Oregon City, if the proposals-carry. The plan was explained to the council oy wiini chairman of the Water Commission. American Schooner Total Loss. . . . . . .x-. ',.-1- -M c uvh. 9 The Wlbtfiinuiw,,, ... - - American schooner William H. Yerkes was wrecked sunoay on ..v.c . Try This if You Have Dandruff ri,. lo mim wav that never fails to- remove dandruff completely and that Is to dissolve It- This destroys it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely aestroy eveiy t,,, ,i tr. of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will una, too, m-im.o and digging of the scalp will stop in- T ' 4 .,,. hair will he fluffV. t, LI 1LIVJ " - - lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and reel a nunareu wueo wcic. r i;il nrvon at n n V druST xuu 11 t. " . ' . - store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you win neeo. mis anumo edy has never been known to fail. Adv. Free Relief fd- Send to os for eeneroas free sample enooeh for several days' treatment for cold in head, chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose. . Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY standard remedy for 25 years. 16,000.000 tubes have been sold. Applied inside nostrils, it brings quick relief. Completely heals in flamed nasal passages. Get a 25c or 50c tube from your d rue gist. 35,000 druggists sell it and guarantee it. Money back If it fails. Refuse substitutes. They are dangerous, KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. THE "SHOE" SALE OF THE YEAR and the One You've All Been Waiting For! EVERY SEASON we hold these sales, to clean out every short lot, every discontinued line, at less than the cost to make. Burt & Packard, Keith $4 and $5 Samples. Not all sizes, but good values at $4 Boys' and Men's High-Cuts worth $3 to $4.50 $2.45 and $1.95 Women's High Over-Gaiters 20 129 Fourth Street 9.axMm'K,-lsHrim Mini ii mMmitntiwm&mnmai .wfay FrylnK Pan Shoals and will be a total loss. The vessel's crew was rescuea. Dunkirk Brings Down German Flyer i pATfTq -p-eh 9 A dispatch from Dunklrk today to the Havas News See Visit Come quickly, while we nave your Fine Patent Satin Ve lour $3.50 Colonials $i.95 95 Ladies Gunmetal But ton and Lace, worth np to $5.00 $1.45 and $1.95 Ladies' Velvet and Kid Pumps, worth up to $3.50 $l.QO Ladies' Cloth-Top Pat ent $3.00 Buttons .... $1.95 Mary Jane Pumps, in patent, calf and white Sea Island $1.95 Boys and Men's Scouts, worth up to $3.50 $1.95 and Ladies' new Colored Top Lace and Button worth $3 to $4. Fine Black Silk Top But ton and hundreds of styles of $4 to $6 grades, In Black Calf and Tan Shoes $1.45 Between Washington and Alder Agency says that a German aeroplane, which Sunday Hew over Dunkirk, was later brought down by cannon lire. "You say you occasionally smoke one x oaj .-wm " - - - Europe now H .I .i.nv - of your wife's Christmas clears?" iiln many nations nvoi.i to the lnvcti- I dug 'em up the other day, and they .ion of aviation prohl.m.. the Volcano Kilauea at Night. 5s U. S. Possessions in a United States Ship and avoid all annoyance from Custom and Immigration laws SJS.'GREAT NORTHERN' The Triple-Screw "Palace ef the Pacific" Will leave San Francisco, Feb. 1V a SPECIAL EXCURSION to HONOLULU HILO HAWAII Fourteen Day Cruise. AH Expeasea Included, for the Xld-Pactfie Carnival. Betum to San Fraodse March t The 8. 8. "Or eat Northern" U oe of the most beautiful as well ae the fastest cress steamers ever built In tae United States and flying the U. 8. flag eo.t 13 000. 000. 00 built by Cramps. Phlladal i i . i. i .i.i.r ahln "Northern Pa rt clfle." for The Oreat Northern Pacific A ... v. i - n nntrit. thle anrtna be tween Ban Francisco and Portland. Ore gon (via Astoria), equaling the time and rate via rail and Including meals and berth. This is te only trip to Honolulu . . . i . . w a a firm t f.w.K- ana return m i. . ... em" will make. Its length 514 feet, depth i k..m at fMt tonnaare 1 1000. am. . paotty W all Brst (. "w 1M). Special fares X rom initio .iuu.w. Points. Tickets and Roervatlen of NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, mnti HtKrk Sta.. Portland. North Baok, Ore. Klec, N. P. or I T C. 13. STCnen. Gm. Trr O, W. r. S. B. vm aaw naran rafcaim Hvtel. Ian Fmaelee. id all TMw as Ageateiee. 7KOTB Tarn tsaea algat with mim T wtreleee. sizes ana v,iuins. Arch Supporters, $1.50 quality. 50 NEXT TO 5, 10 AND 15c STORE. are a great help In my present iltni tion." "What Is that?" "I am trying to quit smokins 'or jtood." Europe now has iT irrst lnhnrnMrlc. 1h Ot. or. Mir, tttaera Tesvlst I... a. p p. a 5 are la sal day Frb. lie: l. 1 A. (.n PrJrot tl au p, .. rW SI: frnnoJuta IIP. aw rVk U mr WITO HW It nareoal asi.'. Frb. S4th: l. HHe, i Hawaii (rXnrauiSJ a F. Z4!aj ar. i ,fii in -y "' 1 ' -: i