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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
THE 3IORXING OREGONIA THURSDAY, MARCH S3, 1915. t : f ' EMPLOYERS CHOOSE 8 Association at Annual Dinner Votes to Hold Three Ses sions Each Year. PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED Seattle Man, Present, Tells of Ef forts Made There for Open Shop. Professor Ogburn Talks on "Duties of Citizen." Gathered in annual meeting Tuesday night. the Employers' Association voted to have three banquets each year. Instead of the usual annual dinner. iJlrectors were elected and problems that confront the employer were dis cussed. The banquet was spread in the main dining-room of the Hotel Portland. About 100 covers -were laid. H. C. Campbell, president of the or ganization, acted as toastmaster. Fol lowing the dinner the minutes of the last annual meeting were read and minor business matters transacted. Klght directors were elected as fol lows: A. Q. Labbe, V. A. Fatullo, K. G. Littler, Ralph Uahn, "W. F. Prier, A. E. Jlolcomb, H. J. Blaesing and Joseph W. fteveridse. Five will serve for three Sears, two for one year and one for two vears. The directors will meet the first Wednesday in April to elect officers for the coming year. Several Client Present. . Present as guests last night were the County Commissioners, members of the City Council, representatives of the School Board, Manufacturers Associa tion, and other bodies. Governor Withy combe and Mayor Albce were invited but were unable to attend. Karl Constantine, secretary of the Seattle Kmployers' Association, brought irreetinits from that organization and told of the work there. Ho said employers' associations are necessary to preserve the Industrial balance, and their work is to see that the pendulum does not swing tod far. He told of the successful passage of an act by the recent Washington Leg islature to prevent the carrying of picketing banners, after the organiza tion had pent considerable money to make tip the lo..ses raused to business houses that had been picketed by the unions. Dork Strike Ik Hand. He Saya. 'We do not deal with strikes In which the question of wages alone is Involved." he said, "but we do take action in strikes that are calculated to close the open shop, for which we stand. The situation in Seattle in re gard to the dock workers' strike Is well In hand. There has been no violence and since the strike started 700 men have tieen put to work." J allies B. Kerr, author of the em ployers' liability act in this state, dis cussed t!iat measure fully, saying the law can be traced to the labor unions and not to tho employers themselves, for a drastic bill was sought to be passed by the labor unions and this led to co-operation between employers and employes, resulting in the naming of a commission of nine members that reported a bill to the Legislature of 191 S for adoption. Prefrssor Ocnnrn Speak. ."The iMitic arm I Milieu. urs of the Citizen if Today" was the subject of the address made by Professor Will lam F. Ogbnrn. of Reed College. He argued that differences between j capital and labor can largely be done , itciT with by a better understanding, each of the other. The rough spots, hfl said. In the record of each may ba charged to lack of knowing each other, clncB there is a growing difficulty to understand the problems of another jcroup in society of which one is not a member. "What Is the most Important duty or clement of the citizen?" said the peaker. "We are confronted with many problems. Is there a single an awer to them all? Undoubtedly not, "because our life today Is complex. But In the problem of civilisation today there are a few things that touch us at many points. rkantra Come Swiftly. "Perhaps the most striking aspect of our life today Is change in many va Tied phases. In a decade there is 8.1--most a revolution, so rapidly do changes take place." He said change Is inevitable follow ing invention. It cannot be stopped, liowever much wc may want to do so, liowever fondly we look back to what we recall as the good old days. He urged that we must keep up with the changes that come over modern life and must leave off outgrown customs and institutions. Thomas McCusker. secretary of the Kmployers' Association, was asked to Klve the status of the movement to eliminate picketing banners from Port land streets and said he was unable to get an ordinance through the City Council, but In a talk with the Mayor it had been suggested that the matter be submitted to the people at the June election. It was thought likely this will be don. SPRAY OF FIRE IS USED FRE.XCU SAY ENEMY FORCED RE TIREMENT FROM TRENCH. NEW DIRECTORS Mlaer Attacks and Repulses Mark Day mm W estern Front Bombs Dropped on Ostend and Bar Iras. TATUS. March 14. The War Office tonight made public the following offi cial statement: In Belgium, in the region of Nieu port. our artillery has destroyed several observation points and points of sup port, from which we saw the occupants take flight. "To the northwest of Arras at Ca renov we captured a German trench, which we destroyed, and also took some prisoners. "At Soissons. there was a fresh at tempt at bombardment, which was stopped almost immediately by our ar tillery. . "la Champagne the enemy bombarded the positions taken by us during the last few days, but did not attack. At Vauquois. near the church, the Ger ans sprayed one of our trenches with an Inflammable liquid. At this point our troops have retreated some 15 meters. t Lea Eparges the enemy made two attacks, which were completely stopped. -At Hartmann'a-Weilerkopf we cap turned a. line of trenches and a block house." The'earlier official report said: The enemy bombarded Rheims. A tiertnan aviator dropped bombs on the town and claimed three victims among the civilians. In the Champagne region we made tlight progress to the east of hill 196. "in the Araonne. near Bagatelle, the I fencmv twice delivered violent counter attacks to recapture the ground he lost on Sunday. Both counter-anacas completely repulsed." BERI-JN". March 23. The ( German war office report today said: Two French night attacks near Car enry, northwest of Arras, were re pulsed. "In Champagne German troops suc cessfully blew up mines and repulsed a night attack north of Beausejour. Minor French advances near Cora bres, Apremont and Flirey were with out success. An attack against the German positions northeast of Badon vilter broke down under the German fire The enemy sustained heavy losses. Hostile aviators again threw several bombs on Ostend. No damage was done to the military establishments, but several Belgians were-killed or wounded. Northwest of Verdun a French aviator was shot down. A French aircraft manned by two French non-commissioned officers, was forced anA tiAor Weihtirs-. The occuDants of the aeroplane were captured." ROOT WARNS OF CRISIS HISI-VESS J1EX IBWSD TO- FIGHT TO PRESERVE ISIOS. Republican Party's Duty declared fro Be to Restore Confidence and Curb Federal Bureaucracy. PHILADELPHIA, March 24 Elinu Root, ex-United States Senator from New York and ex-Secretary of War, was the guest of Honor at a reception given here tonight by the members of the Union League. The league's his toric gold medal of honor, the first re cipient of which was President Lincoln and which had been given on 16 occa sions, was presented to Senator Root. Senator Root, in outlining what he termed the mission of the Republican party "at this crisis of the - Nation's history," eaid: "The party's duty is to restore con fidence in business, wipe out the mis understanding which has arisen be tween the farmers of the West and South and the capitalists of the East and North, fight to the last ditch against increased governmental regu lation of business and prevent the power of the Federal bureaucracy from becoming stronger." In the present lack of -confidence, he declared, the Nation Is facing a crisis as great as that of the Civil War and "will inevitably go to ruin unless the business men of the country assert themselves, as they did when they elected McKinlev in 1896 and in 1900." "The men who are doing all these things to business are good and patriotic Americans, but they do not understand," declared the speaker. "It is a question again of preserving the Union. The first thing Is that the business men of America, should be come vocal. Talk, agitate and explain. "The trouble has been that the busi ness men have taken all these asper sions lying down. Fight to clear the air. Try to make the people under stand that business is honest, fair and Just. If the men who elected McKinley will rally to the standard, the 'task can be accomplished." DEFENSE OF R0ADS IS MADE Oregon City Club Says Clackamas Routes Arc Past-able. OFILGON CITY. Or., March 24. (Spe cial.) "As far as Clackamas County roads are concerned, we hardly think It necessary for the highway engineer to stand at the gateway of the magnin- cent valley of the Willamette and 'shoot' birds of passage around by the way of the desert," says County Judge Ander son in answer for- the Oregon City Commercial Club to the assertion; of State Highway Kngineer Bowlby that the roads of the Willamette Valley were not in good condition at any time of the year, and passable only in the Sum mer. The letter continues: "At this date, not June 1, no serious difficulty would be experienced in driv ing a car from Portland to the south boundary of the county near Aurora, and road conditions will improve rap idly from now on both on account of clearer weather and road work." BETTER MILK TO BE URGED Campaign Planned by Commission to Keaeli Small Dairyman. A statewide campaign to raise the standard of the milk sold throughout Oregon is to be inaugurated, according to announcement made yesterday by J. IX Mickle. Oregon Dairy and Food Com missioner. Particular emphasis, Mr. Mickle said, is to be placed on the qual ity of milk supplied by the small dairy man, that is, the man with one or two cows. "It is the small dairymen which the Dairy and Food Commission finds dif ficult to regulate," said Mr. Mickle. The Commission plans also to hold mass meetings in the various cities throughout the state at which instruc tion in the care of milk and of the cow will be given. THIEF CHOOSES BUSY SPOT Purse Snatched Prom Woman at Broadway and Washington. Snatching a purse at the busiest downtown corner, Broadway and Washington street, a thief, just before last midnight, when many persons were passing, made oft with 60-cents and a card case belonging to Minnie Krochki, who resides at 3Si Lincoln street. George Hill reported to the police that a man stabbed him In the knee while trying to rob him at Fifth and Oak streets last night. SUFFRAGE LOST IN MAINE Measure Has Good Majority, but Fails of Two-Thirds in House. AUGUSTA. Ve, March 24. The cause of equal suffrage met defeat in the Legislature here today, although it had a good-sized majority. A resolution which came up In the House providing that the question should be submitted to the people fell short of the two thirds vote required for Its adoption, the vote being 88 to 59. The resolution had been adopted by the Senate. Express Wagon and Anto Crash. F Reynolds, driver of an express wag-on owned by T. D. Craven. 265 Fifth street, ran Into an automobile at the corner of Second and Everett streets vesterdav. breaking the tongue of the Wagon and doing about 83 damage to the machine. F. B. Schoenborn of Ore gon City, was in we auiu. German Vnemployment Decreases. BERLIN. March 14. by wireless to Sayville. N. Y. The labor condition Is better in February than In January, the percentage of unemployed in Feb ruary being 5.5 per cent, as against .7 per cent in January, - JAPAN AND CHINA IN AGCDRD DN5 POINTS Tokio's Supervision Over Fi nancial Affairs in South 'Manchuria Conceded. MONGOLIA SEPARATE ISSUE Demand by Japan for Joint Police Administration or "Important Places" Withdrawn Riots in Shanghai Reported. PEKIN. March 24. Five articles bearing on the Japanese demands on China were initiated as concluded by the Chinese Foreign Minister, Lu Cheng-Hsiang, and Eki Kioki, the Japanese minister, at the conference which was held at the Japanese lega tion yesterday. The Japanese Minister recently suffered slight injuries by a fall from a horse. His condition did not permit him to go to the Chinese Foreign Office, and for this reason the meeting was transferred to the lega tion. All the articles concerned Man churia. China agreed to the following stipulations: First The Japanese Government's consent shall be obtained before a loan is made with a third power involving the pledging of local taxes In South Manchuria. Japan's Consent to Be Obtained. Second The Japanese Government's consent shall be obtained whenever permission is granted to a subject of a third power to build a raiway, or when a loan is made with a third pow er for the building -of a railway in South Manchuria. Third If the Chinese Government in South Manchuria employs advisers or instructors for political, financial or military purposes, the Japanese gov ernment shall bo first consulted. Fourth The transfer of the Klrin Changchun railway to Japanese con trol for 99 years. The fifth article was proposed by China and provides for the continu ance of such treaties as are not affected by the present treaty. East Mongolia Separate Issue. The Japanese have conceded the point of a separate discussion regard ing East Mongolia and South Man churia, which were combined in their list of demands. In the Manchuria group, the immi gration and land ownership clauses have not yet been settled, but definite progress has been made. This is the case also with respect to the mining clause. The Japanese government has defin itely withdrawn what is known as "article S of the fifth group," namely, the demand for a joint police admini stration of "important places" through out China and also "has indicated its willingness, it is announced, to with draw one or two other articles from this so-called general group. Riots Reported In Shanghai. The Chinese government has re ceived advices confirming the report that 600 additional Japanese troops have arrived at Tsi-nan, making a total of about 2000. Boycotts by the Chinese on Japanese goods are reported from several places in the South, where It is considered that the Chinese are most likely to get be yond the government's control. A Shanghai dispatch says that riot ing occurred within the foreign set tlement Monday night, Japanese thea ters and shops being stormed. The police were called out and made some arrests. BURGLAR BARES LOOT MAX WHO ADMITS ROBBING Si HOUSES AIDS DETECTIVES. Woman Arrested on Cnarge of Receiv tne Stolen Property as Result of Victor Heckler's Story. Victor Heckler. 23 years old, who was arrested in Salem for burglary and sentenced to from one to seven years in the state penitentiary and who con fessed to robbing 87 Portland houses in December, aided City Detectives Goltz. Abbott, Coleman and Snow Tues day to recover loot valued at more than 8200. He was brought to roniana bv Parole officer Keller to assist the detectives In locating stolen property and in identifying that which they had recovered from pawnshops. As a result of the information he rave Hattle Boot, alias Pearl Phillips, proprietress ol a rooming-nouse, -luo Evelyn, at First and Main streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of receiving stolen property. Much melted jewelry was found in a stove at this rooming-house, and the police believe that the woman has been acting as a "fence" for local criminals. While held at tne ponce ceauquar-lix-s vtpckler told Chief of Police Clark how h had played pool with Police Chief Welch of Salem, while the latter was looking for him. The property recovered included some of that stolen from the residence of Commissioner Hart. Heckler was the thief who also entered the residence of Commissioner Bigelow. Many of his rnhheries were conducted with Ward Welter and Wilbur Welter, who were paroled by Judge McGinn for tneir par ticipation in the crimes, he said. Heck ler is the son of a Seattle minister. Heckler was returned to the peniten tiary last night. Woman Protests Programme Design. x. u'iiwin bus written to Mayor Albee protesting against the nature of the drawing on tne iront page oi un I-rogrammes distributed at the Orpheum Theater. The drawing complained of Is supposed to represent the figure of a woman, draped from the waist down. , - . icn nn AiA Tint nrntest so much against the nature of the drawing as against the artistic touch that, she says. the artist did not seem 10 possess, Mayor has forwarded the letter to the manager of the Orpheum Theater with out comment. - v "Diving Xyinphs" to Swim in River. rr-u nlrlno- TCvmnhs anDearins: at the Lyric Theater this week will give a free exhibition or swimming auu diving in the Willamette. River this morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Claire Farrv. a Portland girl who Is with the act. will swim from the Hawthorne to the Morrison-street bridges with her , i. fr tiwV and at the conclu- slon of the swim Miss Grace Gee will j make the swan dive irom ine aiornson xn l.vnrh and Miss ltogcrs I will accompany Mies Farry in her ewim. BEILIEf THEs R.LDS"OLDEST IGtt- ukaiu The start will be made from the Favor ite boathouse, at the foot of Morrison street. S. B. ViNCENT RESIGNS EXAMINER FOR CORPORATION BODY ESTERS BUSINESS. State Employe to Become Manager of Bayecean . Summer Resort and of T. B. Potter Realty Company.' S. B. Vincent, examiner for the state corporation, department, has resigned his position, effective at-the conveni ence of the Governor, to become man ager for the Bayoeean summer resort and of the T. B. Potter Realty Com pany. As soon as he is relieved of his present duties he will begin his new work. ' Mr. Vincent has been in his present position for nearly two years and was the first man appointed to the office after the department was organized. Formerly he was manager for the Asso ciated Press in Portland. He also served two terms as president of the Port land Press Club, of which he was one of the organizers. ' The appontment of Henry D. Schul derman as corporation commissioner, to succeed Ralph Watson, Is effective May 1 and It is possible that Mr. Vin cent will continue in office until then. A. small crop of aspirants has sprung uo for his job in anticipation of a change. Prominent among them is El mer Amidon, secretary of the Repub lican County Central committee. Mr. Vincent will head a committee of seven which will handle the Bay ocean property of the T. B. Potter Realty Company. In this committee there will be three representing the property owners at Bayoeean and three representing the corporation that han dled the Bayoeean project. The committee, under the leadership of Mr. Vincent, will conduct the devel opment of Bayoeean as a beach resort and will advance the project as rapidly as financial conditions will permit. CLUB FOB BOAD BONDS NORTH PORTLAND MEMBERS VOTE TO HELP IN CAMPAIGN. Benefit to Accrue to Labor From Big Construction Work Makes Mis sionaries of Audience. After P.oadmaster Teon had ex plained the proposal to issue ?1,250,000 in bonds to pay for hard surface on 71 miles of road in the county, the North Portland Commercial Club Tuesday night gave its enthusiastic Indorsement and began to lay plans to assist in spreading tne gospel oi soon ua. The North Portland liDrary was wen filled when Mr. Yeon explained the Dhases of the plans and answered ques tions that were rRised. The declaration that 80 per cent of the money obtainea for the bonds .would be paid for labor at a time when a large number of men are unemployed made a strong appeal to the Commercial Club members and indorsement of the project was prompt. In resolutions that were adopted the club pledged its support in the cam paign for the bonas. William Killingsworth. C. L. Mc- Kenna and a number of others said that the club members should enlist in the campaign for the bonds since Hirv had Indorsed the project and urged all of the voters of the district to become missionaries. Mr. Yeon will speak at Montavilla school Tuesday night. The Mount Ta bor Club will have a special meeting to consider the proposal in the next few days. ACCUSER CLEARS HUME CHARGES OF MONEY OFFER IN MINE CASE WITHDRAWN. Attorneys for Defendant In Helm Suit for f6,O00,0OO Announce Kxonera- , - tlon of Portland Attorney. SAN FRANCISCO. March 24. (Spe cial.) Attorneys for J. L. Wilson, who is the defendant in an action by Mrs. Ella Hcim for a $6,000,000 share in the Ophir mine of Alaska on a grubstake Troutt's court today that the charges made in an affidavit by Joseph Wright against Attorney W. T. Hume, of Port land, had been withdrawn. Wrignt al leged that Mr. Hume, of counsel for Mrs Heim. had offered him a percent age' of whatever was recovered if he would testify in Mrs. Heim's behalf. The announcement of the withdrawal was made today, when Judge Troutt was hearing argument on a motion by the defense for a new trial of the case, in which Mrs. Heim had won a decision for an order for an account ing of the mine property. Explanation of the withdrawal was not made by Wilson's attorneys. ,Tvo With Gaming Devices Held. With a black-jack, a hypodermic out- . -. -a- .1 . nlhnr tnrnTher 1 1 L, varus, -' - ' nalia of the gambler s profession In bis room. Harry S. Bartley. aiias S. Ther ian, who is suspected of complicity In T", hnlll.ltna uta alTAntH recent, runwuu " - ' - by City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka- berry yesterday ror investigation, mm him was taken Cecil Lawrence, alias v, ,-: 1 1 : T i - K.V nf 19 vpars. Both have servea terms iut , mitted in Seattle and may know some thing of recent -hold-ups here, think the detectives. - . I I Cn I Ubrown; 1: j BOX" I) Nothing So Delicious as Our Fountain Specialties Use the Coupon ifDRUGSg mm SOME THERMOS BOTTLE PRICES. PICK THE ONE OV WANT. One -Pint Corrugated Bottle .' 1.50 One-Pint Plain Nickel Bottle S2.00 Pint Fillers now 85t One-Quart Corrugated Bottle 82.50 One Quart Plain Nickel Bottle. S3.00 Quart Fillers Sl.oO Half Pint Food Jars... SI. 75 Fillers. ,1.00 One Pint Food Jars 92J0 Fillers SI. 2 5 One Quart Food Jars...3.00 Fillers SI. 75 Leather-covered Bottles, pint S3, quart S4.00 Leather Cases SI to S50 FOR WINDOW BOXES. Green Paint that wont fade, one-half pint... 304 Small Paint Brush 300 Morse Flower Seeds, six packages 254 Get m Morse Garden Guide. CANDY. Large Candy Easter Eggs, pound 25c Assorted Cream Taffy, special 17 Assorted Cream Wafers, special 26c Woodard, Glarke & Co. ALDER STREET AT WEST PARK MiSS TEYTE CHARMS Heilig Audience Won Early and 16 Recalls Granted. VOICE AND PRESENCE LIKED Singer Gives Best Efforts to Her Hearers and Note or Sincerity Marks Concert; Costumes Do Much to Aid Effect. By JOSEPH MACQUEEN. Seldom has tne advent of a high class concert singer been awaited in this city with such curiosity as has Miss Maggie Teyte, English - prima donna soprano. "Teyte! How do you pronounce that name?" one wise man asked. "Have you or have any of your friends in traveling abroad, heard Miss Teyte sing?" asked one woman at a meeting of her club, and the woman addressed and others near her, shook their heads. Only two or three of the musically elect In Portland said they had heard Miss Teyte sing, and that Bhe was charming and artistic. Miss Teyte sang in concert at the Big Jobs Jj 1 ' ''''' are -gained largely by doing common tasks uncommonly well. But to do unusually good work of any kind, fitness of body and mind are required. Food plays a big part in this matter food that contains true nourishment. And true nourishment be it remembered must include certain import ant elements which unf orjtunately are often lack ing in the ordinary dietary especially in white bread. These elements are phosphorus, iron, lime, sulphur, etc.', stored by Nature in her field grains, and absolutely necessary for building strong, vig orous bodies and active brains. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of choice wheat and malted barley, affords all the nutriment of these grains, including these important mineral elements, in form for easy, quick digestion. Grape-Nuts food is always fresh, crisp, sweet and ready to eat with cream or milk. Thousands have found that a ration of Grape nuts each day makes for real progress towards the bigger things of life. "There's a Reason" sold by Grocers everywhere. . 1 TOILET GOODS. 2-)C Spiro 15c 25c 4711 W h l te Ros e Soap 15C 2uc De Meridor Talcum Powder 15.. 2 for 25 25o Freeman Talcum Powder lac 50c Veluute Face Pow der "Paris" 29c 25c Bath-a-Sweet Tal cum Rice Po w der 15c. two for.. 25 Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream 50C 75c Jl Othine. 85c some onus and ends in HIGH-GRADE BATHROOM FITTINGS. 90o Adjustable Tum bler Holder -49 11.65 Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder 8c 1.20 Bathtub Soap Tray HNc 50c Soap Holder 39C NEW TENNIS RACKETS. Large assortment. prices SI. 2 5 to. ..ss.oo CAPONIZING TIME. . You are losing 100 per cent yearly by not caponiztng those cockerels. It is easily done a child can do it with one of our new Caponlsslng Sets. Try It. Prove It. MAKE OLD HATS NEW. All makes and colors of Hat Dye, per pkg. . S5c Heilig theater last night, and pleased her audience, who rewarded her with 11- A m a .in.ttr MInh TeVte llU M a sweet, clear soprano voice, with a quiet style of singing, ana inr .i.-..t i m wh.i th. wit in the "Mika do" would call "eminently correct." Her musical presentation or a somt m u id eally English, and her vocal method . . -1. ... - - V. n -n In C, a ttnrA fill i re. r 1 1. 1 1 CIl . oim ' ... -- England, in that "black country so well portrayed in Arnoiu otnu.n novels. Her name is pronounced as if it were written "Tait." Miss Teyte is very sincere and fervent in her singing and gives the best that is in her. The programme was divided Into six parts, and for the first five Miss Teyte j ln Hlnolr .ilk with chiffon over it, and looked like a quiet Pur itan. Then she came back to us. wear ing a dainty costume of the English 18th century, including crinoline effect. She sang French songs with relish and charm. Miss Teste's encores were: The "Mime" aria from "La Boheme' (Puccini), "Jal Pleurcn Rue" (Hue). "When Love Is Kind." "Drink To Me Only." "The Tear s at the Spring," and "Philosophy" (English). The piano accompanist was Lairo -it- 1 1 Dn.tnn nn nf thfl assistant naiiw, v- -- - - i conductors of the late lamented Boston Opera company, .vi r. wawer is a. i.iov- 1 1 i avwi nlfl,. with UnU. C1UHB t t -" - i i-tii ThA fAnrairt was under the direction of Steers & Coman, who an nounce early in may tne appearu.1n.t3 01 The Barrere junsemoie 01 v, niu in struments. Sidewalk-Spitter Is Arrested. "It's none of your business, if I want to spit on the sidewalk," said John Geris to Patrolmen Gill and Stewart, ..-V. 41.-.. ramnntlrfllnH with him Vfifl- terday afternoon - "I'd just as soon go Y COt PON Tm extra "S. II." Green Trading Stamps given today with hiiv ice rream or po.Ii service in our Trn-Koom Soda I'otintulu In the Hasrment, be tween 2 P. Al. and P. M. Present this coupon when pac ing the cashier. DRVGS AND PATENTS. 2jO Clarosan Disinfect ant. Pacific Insect I' o w der I Sc. 2.v. 50c . . . Pacific louse Killer. "a gal. 60C g.-il. . - S "Wood-Lark" Silver Shine for polishing stiver. 10 ok. Kitgiiiol and can, a fine lubricant for lawn mowers, etc.. $1 Kromo Seltzer. 5"e Sal llcpalica. 1 (i o 1 d nt a u's Hair Color l;slorer 75c AutiphloKiKtine 50c Robinson's Barley Flour 1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription, II Sanmctto 5Me Llsterlne 50c .Tayne's Vermifuge.. 1 Fellows' Syrup .15 75 l.OO 25 25 75 ay ss UoC 30 79 5c ;i.-o -o 85 AHtiKTAI. " Polish cloth lor clcan i n g gold, silver, brass, nickel. Reg ular price 25c, sp'L. 19 SIIOR POLISHES. Full lino H I x b )' and W h i (tetiiore'.s Pol ishes In all the dif ferent colors and finishes. Prices fc to 25 Polishing Sets 25 and 35c Polish Brushes ii5 to S3 to Jail as not anyhos. I'm broke." The pnllcpmen nlai-eil hitu under a rrewt. Most Old People Are Constipated Tlie wear of yearn Impairs lh Action of the bowel?. With ad vancing axe peoplo are dlrpo.ed to restricted activity and exer cise, wliich ia reponbiMe for the constipated condition of most old folks. Tho digestive orpHiia are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel moro quickly. A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that la espe cially suited to the needs of elderly people, women and chil dren, ia the combination of sim ple laxative herbs with pepMn that le ftnid drtic stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle cun be obtained by writing to Dr. AV. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St.. Monticello, III. FAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back achy or Have Bladder Trouble. Meat forms uric acid whic ixejt.1 and overworks tho kidneys . n their efforts to filter it from tho system. Kegu!ar eaters of meat must flush tha kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them Ilk you relievo your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dtxxlness. your stomach sours, tongue la coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Tho urino is cloudy, full of seil!i:ent; tho channels often feet irritated, obliging you to net up two or three times during the night. To neutralise these Irrltatinn; acids and fltti-h un the body's urinous wi fret about four ounces of Jud ralts from any pharmacy; lake a table spoonful in a etIhss of water before breakfast fur a few days and your kidneys will then act titio and bladder disorders dlxapprar. This famous salts Is made from the acid of trapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been lined for eennratipiiH to clean and stimulate sluairlsli kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad traits is Inexpensive: harmless and makes a de lightful cfTerveseent llthia-watcr drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder disease-. Adv. Ponce de Leon Failed; His Prize Is Found l'once de Ieon. the daring explorer, searched amotiR the swamps of Klorlda for the Fountain of Youth, which the Indians said would restore power and make peoplo young, lie did nut find It. Thousands of chronic iiite-itinal, bowel and stomach sufferers bavo writ ten to Gcorgo II. Mayr. 164 Whltlntr St.. Chicapo, ln quest of health. They have found it. Ills remedy, compoFcrl of healing vegetable 0U.1 from France, has indeed given them back tho health of youth. Why suffer from indigestion, gases on the stomach, fainting spells, torpid liver, constipation and all tho evils of a disordered stomach when there Is permanent relief here? Mayr'a Won derful fiemrdy is sold by leading flriig gisls everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble If ONK bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. Adv. OPEN NOSTRILS! END t A COLD OR CATARRH now To Get Relief When Head t and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count DU! Your enld In head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged non trils will open, the air passages of your heail will clear ar..l you can breathe frcelv. No moro nul fling. het'kinB. muMi discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at ulght. Get a small bottle of lily's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antlooptio cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pan'sic of the head, roothlng and "healing the swollen or Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield in,, m.iric- Iion't ptay stuffed-up an ' miserable. Hcllcf Is sure. Adv.