Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
". - - . - t g ,; THE MORMNG OREGOyiAX. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 25. 1013. GOVERNOR VETOES r JUDGESHIP BILLS :JMo New Positions to Be Creat 7. cd in Eastern Oregon and T Southern Oregon. T. E. J. DUFFY APPOINTED r lthconibc Names Trincvlllc At- torncy Tor Circuit Bench in "cv,Iy Z Created Eighteenth District. Economy Kcason for Vetoes. SALEM, Or., Feb. 54. (Special.) Governor tVithycombe today vetoed donate bill 58S, providing an additional :ircuit Judge in the Tenth district Tnion and W allowa counties and sub stitute House bill 308. providing: for 4he appointment of two Circuit Judges .in -connection with the creation of the Jiftcer.th, Sixteenth and Seventeenth districts. ' ; House bill 308 provided for the cre ation of three new districts from the present First ana Second districts as follows: fifteenth District. Lane. Lincoln and Kenton counties, with two Judges, one of whom was to be Judge Skipworth and the other to be appointed. Sixteenth District, Coos County, with Judge "oke. Seventeenth district. Coos and Curry counties, with a Judge to be appointed. - The First District then would em Vracc Jackson County alone, w ith Judge "alkin. and the Second District of Douelaa County alone, with Judge Hamilton. ". T. E. J. Puffy Appointed Jnda-e, ' T. K. J. Duffy, a lawyer of Prine yllle. was appointed Circuit Judge of the newlv created Eighteenth district, comprising Crook and Jefferson coun ties The Governor has appointed Ber nard Dalv. of Lakeview, Judge of the Fourteenth District, comprising Lake 'ounty, which also was created by the recent Legislature. With the appoint ments and vetoea of the bills there is only one Judgeship remaining to be filled that of the district comprising Washington County. The veto message relating to Senate bill 288 says: ' ' "This bill provides for an additional Judge for the Tenth Judicial District, ft Is my opinion that such an additional judge la not at this time a necessity, nd in view of general desire for econ- omv and my belief the district can wait at least two years more before obtain ing an additional Judge, without seri ous detriment to Its Judicial adminis tration. I therefore return said bill Jrith my veto." - CoTenor Explains Veto. " The other veto message is as fol lows: "This bill provides that two new Jv.dgas shall be appointed In connec tion with certain of the Fifteenth. Six teenth and Seventeenth Judicial dis tricts. I believe that at this time such Additional Judges are not a necessity. Wnd that the territory involved will not Vufrer by waiting at least two more -tears before such a change is under taken. I therefore return this bill with xny veto." ' Judge Duffy Is a native of Minnesota and wae born In 187. He Is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and ivas United States Commissioner sev eral years. Like Judge Daly, he is 'registered as a Democrat. Governor Svithycombe having announced that he believes In a nonpartisan Judiciary. GOVERNOR BUSr AT MIDNIGHT Hundred Measures Signed In Day 1 After 15 Honrs' Work. " SALEM, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe had signed at .midnight every. bill passed by the 28th legislative Assembly with the ex ception of a few measures which -he desired to examine more mi jiutely. The Governor signed more than 100 measures today and was still at his desk scanning bills at midnight, .having labored almost 15 hours, ex cept for a short time he spared from ,the work for meals. .. Appropriation bills amounting to ap proximately 3,000,000 ware approved Uy the Governor- Among the import ant bills approved by the executive to day was the workmen's compensation ct by SchuebeL This Is the measure -hich brought about the deadlock be tween the House and Senate, when the louse refused to accept the Senate's amendment to the bill reducing the 'Industrial Accident Insurance Commis sion from three members to one, who was to have been appointed by the Governor. The bill finally was passed lin its original form, when the Houae -agreed to approve Senate bill 312. giv ing the appointive power control over ll appointive offices in the state gov jnment. - The Governor also approved of Al len's bill, which provides for the for Imation of rural credit unions. This "measure is expected to be one of espe Vial benefit to the farmers and resi irnts of country districts. It was rec ommended by the Rural Credits Com mission, which recently made an in vestigation of the operation of rural credit associations in Europe. ' rails signed today by the Governor follow: H. B. 507, by ways and means committee appropriating money for salaries, of Circuit -Jurices and District Attorneys. H. B. 510. by ways and means committee A ppropriatlng money lor Piaster Fish vvar ' den. H. B. 512, by ways and means committee .Making appropriation for banking depart . H. B. S30. by Smith (Multnomah) Mak ,!r appropriation for agricultural work. H. B. 3ti by ways and means committee Mnkins; appropriation Tor t?tate renttentiary. H. B. frtKl. bvways and means committee -Making; appropriation for Labor Commis sioner. H. B. COS. by ways and mean committee Muklnr appropriation for Attorney-General. II. B. 117. by Anderson of Wasco Re quiring County Courts to make official ii'itt of county affairs. II. B. 2"3. by Forbes Pro violas tor gov ernment of Tumalo project. H. F 417. by Barrow Providing addi tional ground for divorce. H. B. 2. by Schuebel Amending work men's compensation act. II. B. 118, by Smith (Multnomah) Pro viding for registration of births and deaths in the state. H. B. 313. by Lafferty Fixing salaries of Benton County officials. H B. 164, by Cardwell Reimbursing John Hunter. ' H. B. 3?o. by ways and means committee M i Kmc appropriation for Board of Control. If. B. 4.i3. by Anderson of Wasco In- - i regain? qualifications of osteopaths. II. B. lNi by Weks Amending law re lating to public paroles. M. B. 4oi. by committee on banking Amending banking laws so as to conform "with Federal reserve act. . H. B. 309. by Irvln Relating to fishing on Vaqulna River. H. B. by Allen Regulating sale of . imported eggs. H. B. 27., by Allen Providing for for mation of rural credit unions. - H. B. 483. by committee on roads and highways- Amending law relating to es- tabllthmcnt of county roads. H. B. 4'.n. by ways and means committee making appropriations Jot executive proc lamations. H. B. 47. by ways and means committee Appropriating moncx for Florence Critten den. Patton Homo and Oregon Historical Society. H. B. 4S4. by ways and means committee Appropriating money for Soldier. Home. H. B. 602 Making aproprlation for sun dry appropriation ciallus. H. B. 600. by ways and means committee Alaking'KPpropriatlon lor primary anu Beu eral elections. H. B. .108. by ways and means committee Appropriating money for Stale Tax Commis sion. H, -B. 511. by ways and means committee Making appropriation for Oregon Bureau of alines. H. B. 501. by ways and means committee Making appropriation for printing for 2Sto Legislature. IT. B. 508. by ways and means committee Appropriating money for silata Railroad Commission. H. B. 4IXi, by ways and means committee Appropriating money for bounty ou wild animals. H. B. 613, by ways and means committee Appropriating money lor State and Desert Land boards. H. B. -su. by Handley Making appropria tion for propogation of salmon. H. B. 614, by ways and means committee Appropriating money for Btate Dairy and Food Commission. ' H. B. 504. by waya and means committee Appropriating money for state fair. H B. 411. by ways and means committee Appropriating money for Department of Education. H. B. 403, by Llttlefleld Making appro priation for medical department of Univer sity of Oregon. M. h. 492. by ways ana means commi"'" Appropriating money for State Engineer. H. B. MS, by ways ana mwni tuw..... -Makine- appropriation for purchase of ad ditional lands for the state. II. B. 4S- by ways and means committee Appropriating money for Livestock Sani tary Board ana numaim owtiwi... it n is Htr wave and means committee Making appropriation for State Board of Health. H B. Ifl". by Bmlih (Klamath) Providing for regulation of state printing by btate Printing Board. u T4 .ins hr navs and means committee Appropriating money for payment of cer tain miscellaneous cim. 11 B. lis. bv Forbes Appropriating money for extermination of rabbits. H. B 315, by ways aria xnmus tuiinnn. Appropriating money for State. School for the Blind. if n i iv wava and means committee Appropriating money for Supremo Court. jr. B. 4V3, Dy ways ana raewiB Appropriating money for state and Su preme Court lihrnrlee. H. B. 231. by Clatnop delegation Increas ing salary of County Treasurer of Clatsop County. H. B. 478, by commute on mauon ui rectlnst tax collector to carry forward de linquent taxes on rolls. H. B. 270, by Childs Fixing time when Assessor shall deliver tax roll to collector. H. B. 417. by committee on taxation Re lating to assessment of public service cor porations. S. B. 80, by Day Reimbursing Alma D. Katz. K. B. 64. by Perkins Providing for county high school tuition fund. v R f,s. kv Moser Providing for regis tration of qualified electors for school elec tions. fi R. S4. hv Moser To secure Interest on school funds In districts having more than 20.00O school population. 8 B. 121 by Perkins Relating to duties of Treasurer of Multnomah County. B R 5B4. bv committee on Iiax inomirj Making appropriation to promote flax In dustry. s. b R07. kT Multnomah county delegation Amending the law relating to bids In coun ties of fiO.000 population. S. B. 1"3, by committee on penal institu tions Relating to admission of youths to State Training School. 8. B. 313. by McBride Providing for com mission to recommend Insurance code. S. B. 60.- by Day Authorizing special ref erendum election. S. B. 226 Appropriating money for trans portation of exhibits to Panama Exposition. 8. B. a 10. by ton der ileiien Amending law relating to width of county roads. 8. B. 3U0, by ommittee on juaiciary Making severance of a fixture from realty a crime. S. B. 301. by Judiciary committee Amend ing law relating to disbarment of attorneys. S. B. l&l, by Smith Coos and Curry Providing for election of delegate to Na tional conventions. S B. 30:i, by revision of laws commit tee Relating to appointment of official court reporter. S. B. 2i0, by Judiciary committee Giv ing effect to certain conveyances. S. B. 3. by Hollis Preventing man from falling to support his wife. 8. B. 155. by Wood Authorizing atate officials to travel ouuslde state. S B. 2l, by Burgess Regulating turn ing of bulls on public range. 8. B. Zoo, by committee on consoiiaations Providing for appointment of State High way Engineer. S. B. 2S9. by iangguth Relating to fur nishing forms by County Clerks. 8. B. 141, by Bingham Relating to let ting of contracts for public work and fur aishing supplies. 8. B. 29$, by ways and means committee Appropriating money for orphan children. S. B. 306, by Judiciary committee Pro idlng for payment of expenses of wit nesses In criminal cases. S. B. 165, by Strayer Reimbursing Sol Frledenthol. S B. 150, by Smith (Coos and Curry) Changing name of Railroad Commission to Public Service Commission. S. B. 25, by Hawley Making appropria tion for normal school at Monmouth. S. B. 270. by committee on medicine Amending law relative to medical licenses. S. B. 2S6. by committee on agriculture Amending law relating to damage by do mestic animals. S. B. 163, by Moser Providing for pub lication of session laws. S. B. 299. by ways and means committee Defining what Bhall constitute the gen eral fund of state. H. B. 409, by House ways and means committee Appropriating money for State Industrial School. H. B. 481, by ways and means committee Appropriating J155,O00 for Oregon Na tional Guard. H. B. 4S5, by ways and means committee Appropriating money for maintenance of executive, administiative and other depart ments. H. B. 486. by ways and-means committee Appropriating money for tuberculosis hos pital. 11. B. 4S9, by ways and means committee Appropriating money for support of found lings. S. B. 281, by Hollis Providing for deposit of all state warrants with the Secretary of State. S. B. 198, by Smith (Coos and Cum-) Amending law relative to road dlstricta.- S. B. 213, by Bingham Abolishing of ficial log scalers of Lane and Coos counties. S. B. 133, by Marlon County delegation Repealing uniform system of accounting. Money Awaits Missing Daughter. KELSO, Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.) Postmaster Buford has received a let ter from the superintendent of the Steilacoom Hospital for the Insane, asking him to find a Miss Krupp, whose father recently died In the hospital after being there but a few days. He is supposed to have a daughter living with an aunt near Kelso. No such person is known here. A considerable sum in money is awaiting Miss Krupp, at the hospital. BRICK -BUILDINGS ERECTED 23 YEARS AGO WIPED OUT ti FORMER BISINESS CENTERS THAT WERE DESTROYED RECENTLY. JUNCTION CITY Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) The fire that descroyed half a block of Junction City wiped, ,m".c; sir to the erec- .. tion of the Junction City Hotel, two other hotels have been destroyed by fire on this location. DAHO SCHOOLS CUT $171,791 IN SENATE Appropriations Favored by State Board Fail to Es cape Economy Knife. MR. SISSON'S PAY LOWER Salary Reduced to $4000 Presi dent Discovers Prohibition Bill Will Have to Be Passed Again, as Two-Third Vote Ivaeking. BeriSE, Idaho. Feb. 24. (Special.) Education was the order of the day in the two houses of the Legislature to day. The Senate sheared $171,791 from the educational institution House Dili and in that form it was passed. The House passed two acts relating to edu cation and killed a third. TheBe developments, together with the discovery that President Taylor was In error yesterday afternoon, when he held that a two-thirds vote had been ob tained to suspend the rules passing the statewide prohibition bill, thereby re pealing passage of the bill and sending it to second reading, and the passage of the Fish and Garrja,. Commission bill, featured the legislative programme to da,y. Ruling; Based on Error. When the Senate opened. President Taylor asked for unanimous consent, which- was granted, to have the Jour nal show that the prohibition bill, passed the preceding afternoon, had failed to obtain a two-thirds vote on suspension of the rules, hence the bill could not have been placed on final reading and passed without taking Its regular course. The President's ruling had been based on his construction yesterday that a two thirds vote of only the Sena tors voting a.s required. The consti tution reuuires two-thirds vote of the Senate membership. There are 33 Sena. tors and 23 of their votes would sus pend the rules. Yesterday's vote on suspension was 21 to 9, lacking one of the necessary two-thirds. Two Sena tnra werft naired and one absent. Pass age of the bill tomorrow will be only a formality, as yesterday's vote admit tedly will stand. Mr. SlMOn's Salary Cut. Commissioner of Education Edward O. Slsson suffered as a result of the pruning of the educational budget. His salary was reduced from $6000 a year to $1000, lower than the president or the University of Idaho, who receives $6000. The University of Idaho was cut $29, 200, which includes doing away with the office of university auditor and ane instructor in the forestry department, together with appropriations for re search work. The State Normal at Lewiston was cut $72,091. the reduction being made in the ereneral maintenance. Summer (school and improvement appropriation The proposed $30,000 physical education building was eliminated. Other Institutions Suffer. Other institutions were cut as fol lows: - Pocatello Academy, $16,500; Indus trial Trainlne Sohool. at St. Anthony, $10,000; Gooding Deaf and Blind School, $35,200; State Normal at Albion, $2700. and Boise Summer Normal, $3000. The bill was passed under suspension of the rules and sent to the Governor. A bitter debate featured passage or the fish and game act, known as House bill No. 35, by Mr. Kiger and Mr. Koelsch. It survived by a vote of 32 to 24, and was sent to the Senate. The bill takes management of the fish and game department out of politics and places it in the hands of a commission. Governor Alexander sent a veto mes sage to the Senate announcing his veto of Senate bill No. 3, the act seeking to appropriate $14,390 to stockmen whose horses were condemned-by the State Veterinarian when found suffering with glanders. - COURT LIBRARIAN DIES MISS EDNA M. HAWLEY, 36, VICTIM OF CEREBRAL, HEMORRHAGE Cataloguing of University of Oregon and the State Libraries Are Among Noted Achievements. SALEM, Or., Feb. "24. (Special.) Miss Edna M. Hawley, Supreme Court librarian for past six years, died to day after an illness of two days. While conversing with friends at her home Monday afternoon she was stricken with cerebral hemorrhage, and sank Into unconsciousness from which she never rallied. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock at her home, and the body will be placed in a mausoleum here. Born in Vermont 36 years ago. Miss Hawley while quite young went with her parents to Illinois, attending the common schools and later college at Evanston, whire she was graduated as librarian. Her first employment was in Madison, Wis.; where she served under Miss Cornelia Marvin, now Oregon State Librarian. Subsequently she went to Iowa, where she continued ber library work until she moved to Oregon ten years ago. Upon the reeommendation : n I - T A j I, - ,x t -1 -r Tin r-Wfc. fWaKJ" Ill feffi'V-"'tA "" ' """''t" BLOOD WILL TELL PARIS, Feb. 25. Many young men have been lost in France by the fact that their blood was out of order and impure when they started out in this campaign as soldiers at the front. Many of them never reached the battle line because they were taken sick in camp, duo to stomach and bowel troubles, and with blood powerless to resist. Young men and -old men in America should be just as watchful of their blood to see that it is pure, that their stomach is acting well and the liver active. It takes lots of vitality, nervous force and strength to win a race. Blood must -be pure and good. nn,v.n nniirihMf tlm heart strong, the head cool, the stomach vigorous, tne liver Active wiin o. wnicn nas blvuq tuts n..t , - has a wide reputation, such as Doctor Pierces uoiaen iueaicai uBtm"), i . 1 1 ' ! , Rlnnd T11 ri f i fr ! it 13 Lilts wvima ' L t"1", " enters joints, dissolves the impure de- j I 1, . I aa 1 H n .1 posits ana cnivs l . . 1 1 1 vut, ... ., 1 . Imnnrltlnq thrniich the LlVCH Bowels. Kidneys and Skin. If you nave maigesiion, wussion .. . 1 1. . ff 1r 1 W n A,' nuOfll or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly SKin, gei ur. rictte a uuu Medical Discovery today and start at once to replace Vur Impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambi- intn vmt ttrtA brinETK back VOUth and vigorous action. Adv. IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF THIS PAPER Any person desiring a copy of The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser before the edition is exhausted should send this notice together with three dimes or stamps, to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y and a copy will be sent by return mail, all charges prepaid. Adv. of Supreme Court Justice Bean and MIsb Marvin she was employed to catalogue the library of the State Uni versity, and so well did she do the work she was engaged immediately to catalogue the state library, soon there, after she was made Supreme Court li brarian. Miss Hawley's parents are dead and her only living near relative is Albert Hawley, a merchant of Chicago. Upon the announcement of Miss Hawley's death Chief Justice Moore had the flag on the Supreme Court building displayed at half mast. ARREST IS FIRE SEQUEL H. C. SKERRETT HELD ON ARSON CHARGE AT MARSHFIELD. Coroner's Jury Investigates Cause of Flames Which Killed Seven and I Injnred 20 Others. MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) The arrest today of H. C. Sker rett on a charge of arson in connection with the Bunker Hill boarding-house fire in which seven persons lost their lives and about 20 "others sustained serious-injuries, is the culmination of evidence obtained during the Coroner's inquest. Today, on being arraigned in Justice of the Peace C. L. Pennock's court, the prisoner waived hearing and pleaded not guilty. His hearing was set for Friday morning fiX 9 o'clock and his bond placed at $300. He made no at tempt to obtain a bond and remained in jail today. So far as disclosed, the .basis of war rant for his arrest is that he was seen at the fire among the early arrivals, fully dressed. According to a statement by him today after arrest, he has no knowledge whatever of the origin of the fire, and he talked at length, mak ing exact statements as given on the morning of the fire to the newspapers. Tonight Sheriff Alfred Johnson re moved Skerrett from the City Jail to the Chandler Hotel and placed him In charge of Walter Condron, a deputy. Answering a query as to the cause of the removal Sheriff Johnson said: ' "Mayor Allen came to me and re quested me to remove the prisoner from the City Jail, as he understood a mob was forming at Bunker-Hill to visit the jail. I took Skerrett to the Chandler and made a special trip to Bunker Hill but found no mob nor any signs of one and was informed there had been no talk of any move. However, I shall watch developments closely." INDIAN DANCE IS, WINNER Primitive Steps Take Prize at Ball at White Salmon. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.) The White Salmon Com mercial Club was host last night at a masquerade hard' times ball at the Woodmen Hall. The prizes were unique, being different amounts ' to be taken out in trade by the various, business and professional men of the city. Of special interest was the competition for the most primitive dance, which was won by Orie Kreps and Miss Kate Mulligan, who were dressed as Indians and who danced an Indian dance. Earl Zeigler and Miss Ruth Edwards won a prize for the best example of a modern dance. FARM SCHOOLS ON MOVE O. A. C. Talks Are Given at Klamath Falls and at Merrill. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 24. (Special.) The extension service of the Oregon Agricultural College this week is con ducting two itinerant schools in South ern Oregon. Sessions are being held at Klamath Falls during the first BY JUNCTION CITY FIRE I rr Vi k rsi 1 I I 1 " t 5- pi if r - - --its n , J! ! , 1 1 . t . f i.r I I ,, "i 4v ti J IHlilll J " r i fifUfhria i r - I Col on the Japanese Colonel Roosevelt says, "There is but one real chance of friction between America and Japan." To pretend to ignore the seriousness of mass settlement solves nothing. We must face the facts un flinchingly and with good-natured and courteous wisdom. With characteristic courage and directness Colonel Roose velt points out the only logical plan of solution a plan that is definite, fair and American. O In the same article Colonel Roosevelt handles the Mexican situation. Today Europe is hip-deep inxwar. The world bristles with guns. It is a time for intelligent listening and clear thinking. The two biggest questions before you today are discussed by a man whoso Americanism no man ever questioned. And in the same remarkable and timely magazine- you will read "Twilight Sleep in America," by the pioneers of the movement in thi country, Mary Boyd and Marguerite Tracy. John Reed's vivid picture of "German France." Pour short stories, any one of them big enough to be the headline feature for the average magazine, by Richard Harding Davis, Rupert Hughes, Booth Tarkington and Fannie Hurst Washington in Pen and Picture, by Art Young. Socialism and War, by Morris Hillquit. The Story of a Pioneer, by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Today and Tomorrow, by Walter Lippmann. In the March iJ.9i 14" II lilt kt I9M 11 1J lVlliUJL JRVUMl "The Livest Magazine in America' Oat Today All Good Newsstands IS Cents three day's of the week and at Merrill during the latter part of the week. Next week the work will be at Fair view. A number of college instructors are giving their time to this work. Topics being handled follow: s "College Aids for the Farmer." by II. R Glaisyer: "Local Soil Types. Qualities and Uses " "New Crops for Klamath County.' "Seed Germination and Purity Tests.' 'Practical Farm Building's," "Condition of Soil Moisture," "Irritation Practices." . "Soil Judclns." "Dralnare of Irrigated l.and. r. Rotation and Soli Fertility." "Po tatoes and Root Crops." "Potato Judging, by Professor W. L. Powers; How to Deteot Unsoundness in noni. ' - Hogi," "Improved Types of Livestock, ' by R E Reynolds: "Poultry Feeding and Man agement," "Housing of Poultry." "Car. and Marketing or Poultry." "Incubation and Brooding," by C C. Lamb; "Care and Man agement of the Dairy Herd." "Feeding tor Milk Production," "Improving the Dairy Herd d, car. oi ours, mu vimi, FltU. B 1 GUILTY OF BOOTLEGGING Cases of Two Others Still Are Before Pendleton Court; rjfvnr fTfiM Or.. S"eb. 24. (Spe- il Oeorere Fletcher.1 colored bucka- roo, who has been a serious contender for bronco busting honors at every roundup exhibition, today was found 1 1 .. A t,nnt.i.ririnp bv a 1urv in the Circuit Court. Sentence will not be pro nounced preoably until after the trials of Si Tate and Jim jonea. wnu r facing similar charges. T7,A... Atk.. niAn recently entered pleas of guilty to bootlegging charges ooseveit O uestion and three men have been turned over to the Federal Court in Portland. On. of the three already had entered a pica of guilty. Russia Hays Railroad Material. PITTSBUIiG, Feb. 54. Inquiry has been received here by the Pittsburg Foreign Trade Commission from the Russian government for $2,000,000 worth of railroad material, mostly axles, wheels and tlre! "My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm." Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind. I TAW" Nervous Period ical Headaches Succumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets This trouble commonly call.d "! b1 cbe," is said t b. due t lb. r.t.otion of urraln th. syst.m. often It Is ! t. poor condition of the blood Is a ran'. this, headaches, or that It Is a ir"; condition: and to c.rtatn cases, do oub Wb'erVtreatiTient is demanded. It Is m' for th. pain than anything .Is., nd Pr. A F. Hchellm-bmldt of LouistIII.. b found AnM-kemuia labials to glv. prompt and tlefactory relief. ''Rt should h Insisted upon" h. says, "and th. petl.ni should go to bed, darken th. r"om, and th. attendanls and family should b m oulet as possible. An .metlo will some times shorten th attack. Tb how.H should be kept openwllh "Aetolds"j a hot balh an a thorough rub-down with a eoars. fl, often give grateful relief. Two AnU-karoeUs Tablets when th. orst signs appear, viu usually prevent th. attack. Outing an shorten th. attack and reli.T tb. usual nausea ana Tomitiog." i ns. nn & b. obtained at all druggists. AskforA-lS n.i - .. ...il l.il fif Kara J.DIOIS. i U'J sr. mimv , . toot beadacb.t. D.uralata and all paiaL Children's Coughs If treated by "cough esndy" sad syrups" the dlgr-stlon Is upet and the svstem as pleted. Trv Rrnon't nronrhlsl Troches whlrh ii-s liarmleis never upsetting. FrM frwm HXSlln nil efflrlrnt In hosrseneas St. x alt tssal'--J, to and ft be I packagh