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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1915)
4 ALLTO GET JOBS BY ; JULY 4, SAYS CLARK Speaker Declares Business, Large and Small, Is Recov . ering From War. WILSON URGES PATIENCE rresidciH Notes That Business Now Mas Time or Calm and Thought ful Adjustment Bcrore It. Both Praise Congress". - TVASHINGTON. llarch 4. Speaker Clark Usucd a statement foment briefly reviewing the work of the 63d niiii-h he aid. would go down in history as one of the greatest an.i most remarkable of all Congresses, hccau.se it had put on the books more ,ncir,i, iiv ifj i.siRiion nd was in ses ion more days than tny other. The natemcnt added: -The l-resident has managed so far, under difficult circumstances, to keep tlie country out of war, whicli wouki lie t'.ic greatest calamity that could happen. I.et us hope that he will xii.-reeri in keenina: us out In the criti cal circumstnfus in which we And ourselves living. Men of Revival o(cd. "It seems to me that every eood citi zen, without 'retard to politics. wi!l indorse him in his efforts to keep us out of war and his efforts to maintain i.witmlitv. Taken all in all. the Ad ministration and Congress have done a vast amount xf good work. On it we appeal confidently to the country. The signs of the times indicate that business, large and small. Is recovering from the condition into which the trans-Atlantic war hurled ns. To a careful readtr of the neswpaj-Bis the prospects appear to be by the Fourth t July every man and woman in .America who desires work at a living waae will And employment, which is a greai. desideratum." I'rrnldeat Pralaea t'onffrx. President AVilon today dictated the following statement: A great Congress has closed its ses sions. Its work will prove the purpose and quality of its statesmanship more and more, the longer it is tested. Busi ness has now a time of calm and thoughtful adjustment before it, dis turbed only by the European war. The circumstances created by the war put tbe Nation to a special test. a. test of its true character and of its self-control. "The constant thought of every pa triotic man should now be for the country, its peace, its order, its just and tempered Judgment in the face of perplexing difficulties. Its dignity ana its strength alike will appear not only In the revival of its business, despite Abnormal conditions, but also in its power to think, to purpose and to act with patience, with disinterested fair ness and without excitement In a spirit of friendliness and enlightenment n hich will lirmiy establish its Influence throughout the world." a special committee to recommend re vision of Senate rules with a view to establishing cloture of debate to pre vent filibusters. A mass of miscellaneous legislation hurried through in the last days in cluded claims bills, bills for public buildings, fish cultural .stations and bridges and minor amendments to various Federal statutes. Appropriations Exceed Billion. The appropriations committee began the work today of tabulating the amounts of the various bills which took money out of the Treasury dur ing the -session. It will be several days before an accurate tabulation is made, but the total appropriations are estimated at about J1.120.OOU.000. The annual appropriations., which failed, caused considerable trouble. After the Indian bill had made its de vious way through the Senate oppo sition, it reached the House Just JO minutes before final adjournment. A filibuster was immediately Initiated and it forced the withdrawal of the conference on the bill- The Joint resolution which continued the current postoffice appropriations brought forth a protest from Repre sentative Moon, of Tennessee, chair man of the postoffice committee. He declared his committee had not been consulted in regard to the decision of the leaders to abandon the bill, and that the joint resolution had been put through the House in his absence. Railroad Interests Accused. "Representatives of railroad interests and railroad allies," he said, "have been IN MEXICO FAMINE CITY IS CONFIRMED Looting Is Incited by Obregon to Force Enlistments in Carranza's Army. . CIVIL COMIVTUNICATION CUT Protest of Cnited States Department of State .Tgainst Movements to Block Kelief Work Is as Yet Unanswered. , WASHINGTON', March 4. Official re ports to the United states Government through its own and other diplomatic representatives describe an intolerable CTS AND OMISSIONS OF SIXTY-THIRD CONGRESS, WHOSE EXISTENCE WAS CONCLUDED YESTERDAY. AT NOON. IMPORTANT FEATURES OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED, Spent 637 days in actual work. Passed the Underwood tariff bill.' Reorganized the currency system and established Federal reserve banks. Passed the income tax bill. Tassed anti-trust laws, supplementing the Sherman act. Repealed Tanama Canal tolls exemption for American coastwise shipping. Directed construction of Government railroad In Alaska. Passed act to regulate the trading 4n cotton futures. Passed internal revenue bill' to make up deficiency caused, by reduced tariff. , . Appropriated 11,120,000,000 with only J995.000.000 revenue In sight. Kstabllshed an insurance bureau to insure American ships against war hazards. - Passed bill for Federal control of narcotic drug sales. Created Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Provided for the transfer of foreign-owned ships to American rcg- S,:inpowered President to use Army and .Navy, at his discretion, to preserve neutrality. AIJMIMSTRATION MEASURES THAT FAILED. Ship-purchase bill. Immigration bill. Conservation measure, which provided new system for leasing of water-power sites. Philippine self-government bill. Regulation of issue of railroad securities by, Interstate Commerce Commission. ' Rural credits bill. Federal road improvements. Waterway development. Reorganization of civil service. Prohibition of the importation of convict-made goods. Army reorganization. OTHER MEASURES THAT FAILED. National prohibition. Woman suffrage. P0SLAIV1 SAFE ANTISEPTIC SKNREIV1EDY When you need a remedy for any skin trouble, let Poslam be your first thought. Nothing is so rapid in action, so intense in healing power, so depend-1 able. After every application you can feel and see that it is doing good. Easily masters Eczema in all its forms: Acne, Itch, Scalp-Scale, Herpes. Drives away Pimples, Rashes, Black heads. Clears complexions and minor blemishes overnight. Relieves all in flammation and irritation. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, antiseptic, hygienic, as sures health of skin and hair. 25 cents and 15 cents. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle oi oanaruii, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at anv drug .store, pour a nine in your had and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications tne nair stops com ing out and you can t una any aan druff. Adv. "SICILY" LECTURE TOPIC rrofefMr. or liomr, Tell or Jltstoi-j and Romance of Island. "Through Picturesque Sicily," an il lustrated lecture by Professor K. W. Clarke, of Rome, attracted a rapacity audience to Library Hall. Ccntrnl Li brary, lust night. Profes.-or Clarke delved deep Into the romance and his tory of the island, telling about the ruins of the ancient temples and illus trating his points with beautifully col ored slide. One of the most striking of the illus trations was that showing the City of Messina before the earthquake and showing the condition of the people after it. The City of Syracuse was also shown. Possibly the most fascinating feature was the Illustrations of the temples, all In ruins now, built for the worship of the gods by the ancient Creeks and Romans and Sicilians. CITY FOUND PROGRESSIVE tdueatlonal Journal Kdilor Says Portland A No Is Conservative. Educationally Portland is no longer conservative, but refreshingly, sanely progressive," says A. R Winship. editor f the Journal of Education in an ed itorial in the issue of February 15. Mr. "Winship visited Portland only a few months ago and investigated the school system. "No city has done more by way of efficiency' in the last two years than has Tort'land, and she has done nothing new for the sake of doing something new. Not all is efficiency that is new. "Portland is the most conservative cltv of the Pacific Coast, as is evidenced ly the fact that fewer extreme experi ments have been tried and eonsequently fewer have been destroyed in their youth," SEAMEN'S BILL IS SIGNED Wilson Concludes Treal KiRlit9 Will Not Be Violated. WASHINGTON". March 4. President "Wilson signed today the seamen's bills Improving working conditions of Amer ican seamen and Increasing life-saving equipment requirements. It was said the President had care fully emamined the objections of .some Senators that the bill would interfere with the treaty obligations of the lulled States, but concluded that it , ,s !0 drawn that he could handle those questions with full recognition of the rights of other nations. CONGRESS COMES TO END iContlnueH Frorn Kirwt Puge.l included the Philippine enlarged self government bill, rural credits legisla- tion. the bill to prohibit interstate commerce in goods manufactured by child labor and the conservation bills. fo energetically urged by the Presi dent. Gearral Legllatlo Ruled Out. Uttle general legislation Is carried In the appropriation bills. Much was proposed, but most of the measures practically were cleared of such pro visions by points of order, and the postoffice bill, which failed to pass, which contained more new legislation than any other. Before adjournment Congress pro Tided for several important investiga tions to bo carried on during recess. A committee will continue the inquiry into alleged lobbying In connection -with the ship-purchase bill, a. commit tee will study rural credits legislation and Democrats of the Senate appointed ictive at both ends of the Capitol in heir efforts to prevent the passage of this bill." Representative FUzgerald declared that the decision to abandon the'meas- 1 . .. . 1 ..... paaphaH unlv nftAI' it tfi- came apparent that it could not pass, 1 .... . If n i.l-n.TK II t -i t i V'O Mfinll VIS rt 1 1 11 111 rt L 1 V . ....... fully cognizant of the circumstances. Just before tho Senate adjourned resolutions- thanking Vice-President Marshall for his services as presiding officer of the Senate were adopted. "May I be permitted to say." said the Vice-President in closing the ses sion, "that when I came here two years ago it was the first time 1 ever stepped my foot inside of a legislative hall? I know that I have 'made mistakes, er rors, sometimes of the head, but thank Hod I --an look you in tho face and say to you that there never lias been an error of the heart." In the House Speaker Clark delivered a formal farewell to the members, and resolutions were adopted thanfiing the Speaker Majority Leader Underwood and Minority Leader Mann for their efforts throughout the long session. LEGI 0 NISIKC OR PO RATED T. R-, JB. IS 0F. OF TEMPORARY DIRECTORS OF ARM V RESERVE. Official Organlaatlon Papers Are Glvea by r York Supreme Court Af- -ter Meetlas Prentoters. NEW YORK, March 4. Justice Gave gan, of the Supreme Court, approved todav the certificate of incorporation of trie American Legion, now being or ganized as a first line reserve for-instant call In case of war. Justice Gavegan at first declined to sign toe. certificate, because he was not satisfied as to the particular object for which the Incorporation was asked. Subsequently he reeeived a call from tii,. promoters and after a conference with them acted favorably on the ap plication. The .purposes of the Legion arc set forth in seven articles, whicli declare that it is being formed "to organize American citizens who are not in Hie military or naval service of the United States or of any of the several states and who are especially qualified to serve the United States 'in the event of imminence of war." There are to be five directors and the five incorporators are to serve as such until the newly-incorporated body meets. The incorporators are Alexan der M. White, of Brooklyn; Julian T. liavics. Jr., of Babylon. N. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. Arthur S. Hoffmann and E, Ormonde Power, of New York City. Headquarters are to be in this city. LUMBER LOSS $300,000 FIRE THREATENS KMIRK TOWY OF WEED FOR TIME. erby Ton a Sends Aid. Equipment oa Hand Having Hera Destroyed. Incendiarism la Suspected. WEED, Cal.. March 4. A fire -which threatened the entire town destroyed today 15.000.009 feet of lumber in yard No. 3 of the Weed Lumber Com pany. A special train with fire fight ers and apparatus was rushed from Dunsmuir and another train was run to Yreka for explosives to blow up buildings to check the flames. ' A stretch of open ground saved the rest of"" tiie town, after several cot tages had been destroyed. Tho fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. Holes had been drilled in the fire buckets and the hose in the yard is said to have been cut in many places. A stiff wind fanned the flames for nearly four hours before the fire was under control. The loss Is estimated at J300.000. Lavender Club Branch to Meet. Branch No. 1 of the Lavender Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the East Side Branch Library. All elderly women will be welcomacL Vice-Consuls at Acapulco. on the west coast of Mexico, who. with a Spaniard named Jose Fano. were ' arrested by Carranza. -oHcials recently and taken aboard the gunboat Guerrero, had been released on representations by the de partment and were taken today aboard the American cruiser Cleveland atMau zanillo. It Is not known here on what charges they wero arested. MEXICO CITY, March 4. A special decree was issued today by the city post commander calling for the open ing of stores and for the acceptance of constitutionalist money. WEST MEXICO IS IX CHAOS Military Leaders at Outs and Amer ican Property Confiscated. ON BOARD U. S. S. SAN DIEGO, San Diego. March 4. The Spanish subjects alleged to have been kidnaped - from Acalpulco and taken aboard the Mexi can gunboat Guerrero to Manzanlllo are now safely on board the cruiser Cleveland, according to reports received today from Manzanillo. Conditions in the interior are de scribed in the reports as chaotic, there being no discipline among the troops and dissension among the leaders. The property of the Colinia Lumber Company, an American corporation, is being used without compensation. An epidemic of smallpox Is reported to have broken out at Acapulco. condition of affairs in Mexico City, where the populace is suffering the ef fects of famine and lack of communi cation with the outside world. One of the official reports charges that General Obregon. the Carranza commander, is inciting the people to loot and take the law into their own hands to obtain food in order to force a large part of the male population Into the Carranza army. This view of the situation is credited by some Gov ernment officials here, because ot Obregon's efforts to block a relief move ment begun by an international com mittee. Protest to Carranxi Inanawercd. This committee, in a communication of some length to the Cnited States Government, recites the difficulties of the situation and on the basis of it a strong protest has been sent to General Carranza It is as yet unanswered. The State Department has been ad vised that the international committee now has 2.10,000 pesos subscribed for relief work. The committee lias made arrangements for the purchase of sta ple articles at Pachua. San Juan Del Kio and Apam, but has been unable to obtain transportation facilities over the railroads. ' All train service with Iexico City by way of Vera Cruz except for military purposes has been suspended, as has also telegraphic communication with the exception of official dispatches. Port f Progrrsa Still tinned. An announcement from the State De partment late today said that in a dis patch from Vera Cruz it has been ad vised "that the conference among the Carranza officials regarding the settle ment of certain differences bearing- on the closing of the port of Progreso has been unsuccessful and that the port will be closed until further notice." Rival Carranza factions are trying to maintain themselves at Progreso, It is said. In the meantime the State Department continues to receive re quests from American manufacturers of- harvest binding twine to have the port opened. Thousands of tons of sisal fiber, from which twine is made, are said to be lying at Progreso await in:r shipment to this country for the 1915 harvest. - The State Department was advised today that the British and Spanish , NEGATIVE TEAMS WIN OREGON AXD AGGIES EACH TAKE DEBATE IN DIAL MEET. Teams Supporting Government Owner ship of Railroad Loae, Both nt . Eugene and Corvallis. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., March 4. (Special.) By a unani mous vote the negative team of the University of Oregon defeated the Ore gon Agricultural College debaters on the question of Government ownership of railroads at Eugene tonight. The losers contended that the railroads could control the Interstate Commerce Commission by curtailing alV orders for steel, rolling stock and other sup plies, thus creating public opinion in favor of raising rates and further con tended that Government ownership was the only remedy for the large percentage of railroad accidents. The negative argued that politics and sectionalism would govern the rates and expansion of the rauroaas. x uey maintained that the question of whether cotton should be shipped from New Orleans or Savannah depended on the rates granted to these ports, and that there would be continued playing of politics, arraying of section against section to see which could secure the most favorable rates. The negative team representing the university was composed of Peter Crockett and Victor Morris, while R. R. Reichard and E. H. Reiohard rep resented Oregon Agricultural College. W. R. Rutherford, of McMinnville: Dr. F. W. Ogburn. of Reed College, and A. C. Schmidt, of Albany, were the judges, and Dr. C. H. Edmunson, chair man. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Or.,r March 4 (Special.) Oregon Agricultural College negative debating team defeated the University of Oregon duo in Joint debate here to night, winning the jiegative side of the question: "Resolved, that tho Fed eral Government s-hould own and oper ate all railroads in Continental United States other than municipal streetcar lines." The question of constitution- Invest as You ave While your savings accumulate make them earn you a profit. Don't be satisfied with 2, 4, 6 or 7 per cent, because you may be sure that whether individual, merchant or bank is paying you interest, probably many times that much is being made on your money in someone's else business. Take your surplus capital or savings and invest in shares (on the ground floor) of some industrial, franchise, transportation or miscellaneous enterprise where the funda mental of operation is right, the field broad for in-, crease., and the proper business men in charge. Shares in The Oregon Home Builders NOW mean "ground floor" opportunity. It absolutely fulfills the requirements above. Its safety is unparalleled. Its field is unlimited. Its management capable, hon est and efficient. Its profits large. Home building is done under our own architectural, construction, purchasing and real estate departments. Land is bought at lowest prices ; materials of every descrip tion from mill and factory; labor by day. That is why we can build dozens of homes at one time; that is why we can build a better home for less cost to buyer: and that is why our profit volume will con stantly increase. TO" INCREASE OUR OPERA TIONS IS THE ONLY REASON IN THE WORLD YOU ARE OFFERED THE OPPORTUNITY OF BECOMING OUR PARTNERS. Of our $250,000.00 capitalization, $225,000.00 is fully subscribed, and is paid or being paid up. Call at our offices for further information. The Oregon Home Builders. Oliver K. Jeffery. President. Northwestern Bank Bldg. Over 90,000 People in Portland Are Using S. & H. Stamps. Why? Because They Mean an Actual Money Saving on Every Purchase. TODAY and SATURDAY AND THE COUPON DOUBLE STAMPS COUPON!! 211 EXTK -' Bring this coupon nnrl get JO extra "S. c II. Trading Sta nips n votir firi. 1 rash pur chase and double stump on the balance of pur- three floors today and satuidi March i and ti. M Real Bargains in Leather DrUkl ng Cups A lot varying in price from 50c to 1. Fold up c o m p a ciiy-in a. good leather OQn case. Special Mflu Party C a a ea Im ported leathers, gold-plated fittings. Only a few left. To close out, values ,o ,20.00, at $4i95 Men' Purses Clasp and folding . L-in,4 that went- Sneclul . Wallet and Bill Fold An assortment QOq of sizes and values. Special uw Two More Dots In Which to Buy That TR AV- FLIXti BAY; noil Save Several Uollara. Have Vou Seen That CKSllIM! ""VV'UP BAii AVe Are Offering This AVeefc at C Qfc In Black or Tan f It's a Ileal Bargaia Cozy Candy Corner 30c Commercial Chocolates, pound... -21c toe Buttercups. po; V iioi. 40c Chocolate Lady Fingers, pound.,... Riley's imported Toffees, pound Chewing Gum, assorted, three for 1UC the25c 0 !DRU3S( , Toilet Requisites 25c Sanitol Face Powder, two for...... 25o Beautiviva. white, fiosh, t o for... 25c Sweet-ness: stops excessive persplra -tion; two for Daggett & Kamsdell's Face Powder 25c Floating Castile Soap. 10c Bath .Soap. - Generous Cake." four for. 5c 1 Isterated Tooth Powder, three for. 60c Po7?.oni's Face Powder $1 Othine Freckle Cream....- 25C 25C 25 lOc 25 B5 270 S3C BRISTLE GOODS J3.00 Genuine K u s s 1 a n Bristle iiairffl Cfl Hrush I iOU H.00 Very Best Pure Bristle Hrus h. 0 Qfl guaranteed, special WfciUw Odd line Military llnir Brushes PRICE P r o p h y I a c t ic Tooth Brushes, factory Crjp . seconds, 17i three for UUU A Snoitary Tooth Union Holder Free With Anr 8.m. Tooth Hruh. All Pyralln Frame ." Per enf Dlmnual. Pyralin Ivory 2."c I'er Out lHKCUuat. To preserve the bristles and prolong llie life of your hair brush, use " nod-Lark" Hmh Ponder. Ateaspoo Itful to a quart of OCp water will clean your brush Insta ntly. box CDrpm Medallion Pictures 1 It' OlLUlML Variety of Posters lOr One table splendid assortment. Choice. ., .til KxccHenl Framlnir at Iteuannalilc Price. I4rt Department. Second l-'lor.l Specials in Our Rubber Department ll.Oii Rubber Gloves iiiC 65c Face dottles I!C 75c Atomizers f7c $1.25 Water Bottle 5r $1.50 Three-quart Fountain Svrlnue.. .$1 .!.' $1.25 Two-quart Fountain SyrinBC HSe 25c Kewpies 1 !l J. II. I.. I'aKCade Mold n Small Payment. Ir Vend llnhner iod.l Sweet Grass Baskets Miiit Varletle. One-Fourth Off All 1 hi eeh. $1.00 Alarm Clocks. .. .7. Ir I "'. t'.mn Knitle. . . .fJr ';2.(io B r a n d t's Kazor Strop -!! $1.00 Pocket - knives. .BSC 5 Per n ff nn All Shaving Bruahr. UV'. 11 v f . jaT S2nH Stationery Department so'iartwo- Fine Quality Fapeteries, special I; fr T.Attr I-Mle Morse's Select Garden and Flower Seeds All ic packets, 6 for 25C AH 10c packets. 3 for 25c Toilet Paper Specials Tbe "400 " large roll tissue, per dozen 56r .Mandalay, good grade crepe, per dozen oOC Drugs and Patents 25c Bay Hum 25c Spirits Camphor 25c Cotton Seed Oil 25c Formaldehyde 25c Glycerine and Uosewater Pure Extract Vanilla & Lemon SOe, SSe, $5 One pound Merck's Sodium and Phosphates... 50c Capudine Headache Ketnedy uOc Horsford's Arid Phosphate '$1 Kckman's Alterative 50c Vapo Cresoline 50c F.n-Ar-Co Liniment $1 Kesinol Ointment 60c Analgesic Balm (imported) 50c Musterole $1 Cooper's Sarsaparilla omp. $1 Palmer s Blood Success Itemedy. .IOC .in .IOC .! .17c 1.2R .17c .40C .4IC .J-iSC ,40C .-IOC .HSC .45C .-IOC .7SC .S5C Woodard, Clarke & Co. at Alder Street West Park i alitv was waived. The university af firmative team was composed of :.. t onri Frert Hardesty, rxicnoias udun-ft"j . . , and the victorious Agricultural Col lege team was Hiram vu.ij T Foster, of Keed College, Portland, Marshall Dana, ronianu, a... rnrtar,A The VOtC Of 1 1 1 1 it 1 i i mini. ' . the judges was two to one for the negative. MR. M'ARTHUR FELICITATED Governor and Hundreds of Others : Congratulate .Representative. . Representative C. N. McArthur held an impromptu reception in his offices in the Yeon building yesterday. When his friends were reminded" by reading in The Oregonian that Mr. Merthur's term as Representative in Congress from the Multnomah County district would begin at 9 o'clock yes terdav morning, they visited his office Individually, in pairs, in groups and even by the dozen. He was besieged with congratulators and well-wiHhers from early morning until late at night. More tflan 200 persons called. Among the first who visited him yes terday morning was Governor Withy combe, who came to 'pay his respects and extend his best wishes. The Gov ernor staved for about 10 minutes and was followed by large numbers of pri vate citizens, including both men and women. Old aire pensions were first proposed in the Brillsh Parliament In 1772. 180 MEN THOUGHT DEAD TWK.rV-SEVEJ( IIOU1F.S RKCOV KRF.D FROM WRF.CKF.U MIK. Exact amber in Working at Time of Explosion 1 t Known, I7 ; Bring From One Town. JIIXTON. W. Va.. March 4. With the probability that the death list will reach nearly 18". rcscuo crews today continued the search of the workings of the Layland mines, wrecked by an explosion Tuesday. Twenty-seven bodies had been recovered tonight. Recovered bodies were carried us much as a mile to the entrance, around which crowds ct relatives and friends of missing men remained on continu ous wat-h. A hotise-to-house canvass showed 176 men from layland entered the mine Tuesday, it'is believed, how. ever, that a dozen or more young nier. from surrounding towns also were working. It is known several youths had ob tained work in the Layland drift when other mines closed down temporarily some weeks aRO. Ashland Templul-s Are Iii.-p'cii-il. ASHLAND. Or.. March 4. (Special. 1 Malta Commandery No. 4. Knights Templars, received an official Inspec tion visit last night from Dillon T. rnt. of Portland. Kmlnent Oram! Commander, of the Oregon Jurisdiction, who is on a trip through Southern Oregon. The meeting was attended by Knights from various portions of Jack. son lountv. EPILEPTIC FITS Stop if when the weak nerves thatcause the spells are Btrengincucu auu ncpi in good condition oy me use oi Dr. Gucrtin's Nerve Syrnp rt helps with the first Dose Safe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails in any case of Epilepsy or tonvuisions. no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Large bottle, S 1 .OO; bottles, $3.00 Sold by I III . On, I. Itl I 4 I'orflnml, Orclin viHll' il I'UH u l.-l ! 't it f v W1 I'r'HIl hi Itoi, fe.i l: lruL.ist. n, . t ir.t.... "t. 1 wntcine mttKrin. Co., Kalmus Building. Cincinnati. O.. Im their valuable illustrated medical book. E?SnHr&"WM1 EXPLAINED" met. ', which it sent tret to you Smoke-Water Damaged o o Men's Work Shoes Values to $4.00 ".$1.95 Many pairs to go at this give-away price. LOW SHOES HIGH-GRADE MAKES 25c Colonials, Pumpa, Etc. Ladies' Shoes Values to $1.00 $1.4 Most all sizes in this great lot remain $2.00 and $2.50 Boys' Shoes, pair $1.50 $3.00 Boys' Shoes on sale, pair $1.95 MANY BARGAIN'S UNADVERTISED MEN'S SHOES Values to $3.00 $1.95 Great lot of Men's Shoes at this low price. $3.00 Shoes for men, all sizes $2.15" Men's High-Top Shoes, all sizes $2.15 PEOPLE ARE BUYING SHOES AS THEY NEVER BOUGHT BEFORE IT'S A SALE THAT STAG GERS BELIEF DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. COME. ' . POSITIVELY NOT ONE PAIR CAN REMAIN SALE TAKING PLACE HERE ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO 1 oi i 8 120 4th St. bet. hoe Store Wixshmtond Alder