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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1915)
HEADHUNTERS SEEK INDIAN MUTINEERS Pursuers of Singapore Mur derers Are Adverse to Bringing Live Men Back. PUBLIC SEES EXECUTIONS Sepoys Say Disappointment Over Not Being; Sent to i'ront Caused Out break, but Inhabitants Sus pect German Conspiracy. LONDON, April 18. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Dyak head hunters are trailing the survivors of the Indian regiment which mutinied in Singapore last February. Forty of these Sepoy mutineers were still at large in the dense Jungles surround ing Singapore when the Dyaks were brought in to hunt them down, and flnce the headhunters are averse to bringing in their prisoners alive, it Is not known how much the number has been reduced. Dr. Warren McNeil, of San Fran cisco, surgeon on the Pacific Mail liner Nile, which is now in the service of the British Admiralty as a transport, lias arrived in London with tho de tailed story of the mutiny, his ship having reached Singapore while the trouble was at its height. The Nile bad been sent to Singapore to take the regiment which mutinied to Hongkong, where it was to do garrison duty. All -White Persons Fired On. Dr. McNeil in his story of the mutiny Bays: "Our ship arrived at Singapore 24 hours late, thereby escaping the pos sibility of capture by the mutineers, ns we would have been moored to tha docks where the fighting began if we had been on lime. Evidence secured from members of the mutinous regi ment shows that the outbreak was timed for midnight on the day when it actually began. At that hour the Indians planned to rob the ammunition motor trurks lined ud at the docks awaiting the arrival of transports, but nn impatient mutineer attempted to t-tcal a box of cartridges from a truck at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He was detected by one of the white officers, who was shot down when he attempt ed to prevent the tbeft. "Then the trouble broke like a thun der clap. The Sepoys, who were in formation ready to proceed to the locks, fell out and began to fire in discriminately at every white person in sight. The Sikh members of the regiment remained loyal, but, without their own officers to command them, did nothing to stop the mutineers. Indiana Hunt Victims Donn. "The mutineers began a systematic bunt for the whites. Among the first civilians to fall were Dr. Whittel. the best-known surgeon in Singapore, and bis wife. The warning of the whites spread rapidly and many were saved who would certainly have been massa cred if the outbreak had taken place at the hour planned by the lenders. "The 200 Sepoys concerned in the uprising conn scattered over the city and. out of the comparatively small white population. 64 victims rn p"f--the tire of the fanatical mutineers on the first day. The second day 1500 refugees, chiefly women anil children, arrived on board our ship. "Many of the women were weeping for murdered relatives and others were nearly crazy with anxiety for their male relatives, who pluckily had vol unteered to remain behind to help hunt down the murderers. "Driven from the limits of Singa pore, the mutineers took refuge in the thick, swampy jungles which sur rounded the city, and the soldiers are finding it a difficult task to dislodge them from the fastnesses. "When the Nile left. March 6. the white people in the city had high hopes that the headhunters would soon rid them of the last of the bloodthirsty Repoys. The captured Sepoys were trieS by courtmartlal and, I understand, quite a number of them were shot, but only two were executed In public. I witnessed this execution, which was undoubtedly held in public to impress the native population. German riot Snsnected. "In their testimony all of the mu tineers agreed that the cause of their dissatisfaction was the feet that they were about to be sent to Hongkong for garrison duty instead of being sent to the front as they desired, but the white inhabitants of the town believe that It was a German plot, as most of the slain and captured mutineers had money in their pockets and one of their first acts was to release the Ger man war prisoners, some of whom es caped, among them being the first officer of the cruiser Emden. The the ory of a plot is generally accepted, but it is a curious fact that most of the Indian regiments are Intensely anxious to get to the fighting line, not through any patriotic devotion to the British Empire, which hardly ex ists, but for the sheer love of fighting and a fanatical desire to kill infidels " Dr. McNeil severed his connection with the Nile at Southampton, after -an exciting voyage from the Orient, which Included a passage of the Suez Canal with a barricaded bridge to protect the officers of the ship from Turkish nipers. COTTON SHIPPERS PROTEST Holding of Cargoes to Xentrals Causes .Increased Concern. WASHINGTON, April 24. The fact that American cotton shipments total ing many thousands of bales and all destined to neutral ports are being held up by the allies is giving cotton ex porters great concern. It was learned here tonight that the State Department has been requested to make special efforts in the case of five steamers now detained in European ports. Senator Smith, of Georgia, who has discussed the subject at the State De partment, said tonight that at least a half dozen cotton ships were being held. The following steamers, he said, had railed from the United States before March 31 and were, therefore, within tho terms fixed by the British order in council for unhampered passage: The Nero. New Orleans to Genoa, held at Gibraltar; the Bia, Savannah to Gothenburg, held at Manchester; the Spiros Vllianos, Savannah to Rotter dam, held at Falmouth; the Georgia, Savannah to Gothenburg, held at Sher nesst the Southern. Charleston to Rot terdam, held at Falmouth. BELGIANS SEND THANKS tentorial by 40,000 Refuges For warded to "Wilson. THE II AGUE, via London, April 34. A memorial addressed to President Wil son, Bignea ay. aoout iu.uuo JBeJgiaa refugees now in Holland, expressing gratitude for the aid which America has extended to the Belgian war sufferers, was mailed to Washington today. It reads aa follows: "Protoundly touched by the marks of sympathy which the American Na tion unceasingly has showered upon the Belgian people since the beginning of the war and especially moved by the good work of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium, which has in sured the existence of the entire peo ple, the Belgians now in Holland beg you to accept this expression of their gratitude. Certainly the Belgians in their days of prosperity loved-and re spected the noble American people, but only grevious circumstances such as those in which we now live could make more certain the full extent of the friendship which nothing can ever ter minate. "We hope this humble testimony may FIRST MEXICAN' GGXKRAL TO DE FEAT VILLA, -THE UKCOX miER.lBLE." v. - 1 stws? i Photo copyright Underwood & Underwood. General Alraro Obrrson. Unlike his opponent, Villa, whom he has Just defeated. General Alvaro Otiregon Is a well-educated man, and though a military genius, hates war. He is Carranza's chief commander and Is fighting, not for personal military glory or power, but for a revolutionary ideal, he says. He has consistently aided his chief in effecting land and labor reforms all over Mexico. be the guarantee of gratitude without bounds, until the moment when we may attest upon our liberated soil that the Belgian people do not forget." FILIPINO BILL FOES ACTIVE Representatives In Congress Go to Islands to Get Information. WASHINGTON, April 25. (Spcial.) To obtain information with which to fight the Jones Philippine independence bin at the next Congress, Representa tive Miller, of Minnesota, announced today he would leave here soon for Manila. He will be accompanied by Representatives Austin, of Tennessee, and Slemp. of Virginia. Mr. Miller visited the islands last Summer and opposed the Jones bill at the last Congress. The bill will be an Administration measure at the next Congress. Logger Accused of Theft. METOLIUS. Or., April 25. (Special.) Douglass McGrath, of Hay Creek, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of a man named Skinner, whom be charged with burglary. McGrath rented a room in his house to Skinner and, so Mc Grath alleges, while he was gone from his home, about two weeks ago. Skin ner broke into McGrath's bedroom and stole a saw, some chisels, two planes and $300 ii money. Skinner then left the country. YOUNG ENGINEER WILL HAVE CHARGE OF DREUGE MICH IE. James II. Poibemus. MARSHFIELD, Or., April 25. (Special.) James H. Polhemus, who will manage the dredge Col. P. S. Michie, which is expected on Coos Bay before May 1, is said to be the youngest engineer in the Government employment with such a responsible position. Mr. Polhemus is considered a Coos Bay product, although he was born in Newport, Or., April 16, 1887. He spent a number of years on Coos Bay while his father. Cap tain Polhemus, was engaged in constructing the north jetty. James Polhemus was graduated from Stanford University and re- T cently had been engaged on the I Celllo Canal work, as assistant I to Captain Roberts. " - i -r r ,7-! H ' ? 1 I :: !;:!; ; 1 I 1 I I "Y "t l i r w - - i t 4 f I - r A THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915. PLAIN WORDS BY BORAH AWAITED Idaho Senator's Announce ment Causes Speculation Among Leaders of Party. OWN AMBITION DISCLAIMED Desire First of All to Contribute to Republic Snocess Recognized. Progressive Basis of Reor ganization Demanded. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 25. Senator Borah, by reason of his announcement that he "Is not and will not become a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomi nation" in" 1916. has been thrust into the limelight, not because he has elimi nated himself from the Presidential contest, but because he announces that the time has come for plain speaking, intimating that he himself has some thing of importance to say. What Senator Borah has in mind, what political course he intends to pur sue, and what line of "plain talking" he plans to indulge in. he has not yet made plain; hence speculation amonj politicians. Senator Borah's friends, however, believe they know bis pur pose, which is essentially to wage a fight, entirely within the Republican party, to place that party on a progres sive basis, with progressive leaders. Progressive Leadership Desired. That is a subject on which tho Idaho Senator feels deeply. He is heartily In favor of Republican amalgamation, but the rehabilitated party, he believes, should be of a progressive stamp. For the Republican party next year to nominate any man heretofore Identi fied with thte "stand-pat" wing of the party would, in Senator Borab's opin ion, result in another Republican de feat. On the other hand, if some strong Republican, acceptable to both wings of the party, should be nomi nated, he believes th chance of suc cef? would be exceptionally good. Senator Borah at no time announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination, but he has been promi nently mentioned among the men available rnd there has been a strong spontaneous sentiment in his favor, especially in the West and South. Dur ing recent months the Senator has been flooded with letters Irom all parta of the country, urging htm to become a candidate. Head Not Tnrned by Appeals. Senator Borah has not been misled by the swarm of appeals and pledges of support that have come to him unso licited from so many different quar ters. He realizes the handicap under which he rests, especially reogra"phical ly, and is aware of the political advan tage to the party in nominating a man from a large and populous state. Gen erally the Senator is credited with sin cerity in his announcement of purpose. More than this, Senator Borah is said to realize that us an unhampered campaigner he can probably accom plish more in his fight for a principle than he could accomplish were he mak ing the fight as a candidate. "A candi date is a slave," to quote his own words. In the fight he plans to make he does not wish to be shackled. What Senator Borah wants, more than all else, is to see a Republican victory in 1916. v Platform Moat Be Clear. In an editorial commenting on Sen ator Borah's statement, the Washing ton Star says: Senator Borah's statement respecting his party and his attitude toward it Presiden tial nomination will not fall of attention. He is an able man. conspicuous among the younger political leaders of the country, and frank: in tho expression of his views. rie wants his party restored to power, and probably thinks its prospects bright. Still, as he appraises the situation, the time is ripe for plain speaking; and his purpose is to hold himself free to indulge in that. The value of plain speaking relates to a platform. It is evidently Mr. Borah's idea that, bright as the Republican prospects now are, the party has no "cinch" on next year, but must offer the country, in its platform as in its candidate, a clear expres sion of its purposes for the future. It must show Its true colors, and sail only under them. Mr. Borah is probably not assuming to dictate Its platform to his party. He has had for so young a man a large experience in politics, and knows the give and take of the game. His desire seems to be only to speak out, and in time, on matters he thinks vital both as to the success next year, and success later if success is achieved then. He sees, as others do, that if a Republican fol lows Mr. Wilson as President he will have his hands full of the most difficult business. The party must write the platform, and will do so, and thla time must do so with extreme care and indisputable sincerity. So much deserved condemnation has been vis ited on the Democracy because of Its re pudiation of the Baltimore platform, the Re publicans could not afford, even if disposed. to take any chances next year with a shifty and sounding aenverance. VILLA FORCES BEATEN DEFEAT IX SOUTHERN SONORA BELIEVED DECISIVE. No Preparations Are Made to Defend CaaymaH "Wounded Xow Arriving: Prom Scene of Battle. ON BOARD U. S. S. COLORADO, Guaymas, Mez., April 24. by radio to San Diego, April 25. Villa forces have been badly defeated In Southern So nora, evacuating- the town of Navajoa after having lost and re-taken It be fore their final defeat and losing many pieces of artillery, machine guns and ammunition. They have retreated north 40 kilometers to Fundacion sta tion, 150 kilometers south of Guaymas. Orders were received by the Southern Pacific Railroad at the town of Em palme, on the outskirts of Guaymas. early today to dispatch every available car to Fundacion for wounded. The latter are arriving at Guaymas tonight. The Carranza forces are pushing northward under Generals Iturbe and Flores, while General Calles Is working nortueast toward Hermosillo and is re ported as being now at Ures. General Maytorena has sent his fam ily to Nogales. They left Guaymas unexpectedly Thursday and It is re ported that the Governor is prepared to make a like move. No preparation for the defense of Guaymas has been made. Appeals are being made for recruits, to whom one and a half pesos a day with equipment and clothing is offered. Little success is being obtained. The exchange at Guaymas is one dollar for 15- pesos. The Villa movement is said to be rapidly collapsing in Sonora. - May torena's defeat is attributed to non fulfillment of pledges to return lands to the Indians. The draft created by Austrian 30-cen-ttmeter uns takes parts of the thatched roofs from cottages 35 feet away and carries tbm blga into the air. "NATIONAL GAS STOVE One MUlion Gas Stoves will be sold during this week throughout the United States. DO YOU REALIZE WHAT THAT MEANS? One million women freed from the drudgery of carrying coal, wood and rembving ashes; one million women freed from their kitchens; their housework made easier; more time for recreation; happier families; better meals and smaller fuel bills. IT IS REALLY A WEEK SET ASIDE FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF HOUSEWIVES On every Gas Stove sold during "National Gas Stove Week" by the Portland Gas Honeyrnan Hardware Company Morgan-Atchley Company Edwards Company Ormandy Bros. (St. Johns) They will all make a will be open evenings 7:30 to 9:00. COME, PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY GIRL FACES ORDEAL Sebastian's Accuser to Under go Further Grilling. NIGHT SESSIONS LIKELY Ex-Chiet or Police Wants ' Verdict, if Favorable, Reached In Time to Be of Service In Race for Los Angeles Mayoralty. LOS ANGELES, April 25. Another ordeal is in store for Edith Serkln, the 17-year-old half-sister of Mrs. Lillle Pratt, when she resumes the witness stand tomorrow for further cross-examination at the hands of counsel for Mrs. Pratt and Charles E. Sebastian, suspended Chief of Police, who are on trial, charged with having contributed to the girl's dependency. All day will be occupied with the ex amination of the young witness, who materially changed her direct testi mony under the cross-fire of the de fense Friday, and if attorneys for Se bastian do not finish with her by the usual closing hour they will demand a night session of court. City Kleetloii Drawi Near. In fact, night sessions of the trial probably will be the rule, for the mu nicipal primary, in which Sebestian is a candidate for Mayor, will be held May 4, and the police official is eager to have the trial concluded and a ver dict reached by next Saturday night. Friends of Sebastian, anticipating ac quittal, are arranging to make the most of such a verdict for electioneering purposes. Sebastian has subpenaed 40 wit nesses, but be declared tonight that he would dispense with the testimony of a majority of these in order to get the case finished by the end of the week. Girl Kept in Seclusion. Miss Serkln was kept in seclusion today The prosecutor spent the day conferring with her with reference to the dates concerning which the defense threw her into confusion during the cross-examination last Friday. The prosecutor probably will seek to bring out on re-direct examination further statements from the girl con cerning the so-called "temptation room" next to police headquarters, but Sebastian s attorneys say they have unequivocal alibis for every date men tioned by the girl in her story of the hotel apartment, where Sebastian is alleged to have met her and Mrs. Pratt many times during the past lit months. WOOL AUCTION DELAYED SALES IX LONDON HELD UP BY SHIPPING CONGESTION. Renewal of Marketing la Expected to Begin Today, After Lena; Period of Quiet, Dne to War. LONDON, April 15. (Correspondence of Associated Press. The fourth series of colonial wool auctions, which should have opened on April 20, has had to be postponed till April 27, owing to the continued congestion at the docks and difficulty in getting new arrivals into warehouses. The wool sold in the last series has been moving off slowly to Bradford, and there is a great block at the docks which increases with prac tically every fresh boat arriving. These steamers, it appears, are allowed to come up to unload only perishable goods. There has been practically no wool changing hands since the close of the recent auctions for the reason that buyers are unable to get delivery of purchases made last month. Prices are not expected to be changed from those current at the end of March. At pres ent the trade is faced with a scarcity of raw materials in the manufacturing centers, plenty of wool in sight but un able to move and "tops" particularly scarce, commanding almost any price. The postponement of the sales, it is lipped, will give many. Americans & bet- April 26th ectactioEi . tne iouowing mercnanrs: Meier & Frank Company Wm. Gadsby & Sons Jenning: & Sons Calef Bros. (East Side) Kadderly Hardware Co. Frank Busch (Oregon City) Powers Furniture Company Portland Gas & Coke Company special display of Gas Ranges during this week. The Gas Company's Salesroom until 9:00 P. M. Cooking demonstrations afternoons 3:30 to 5:30; evenings bring your husband with you. Look at exhibit whether you intend to buy or not. LET YOUR "Buy Her a ter opportunity of getting over to par ticipate. Licenses are said to have been granted rather more freely for American purchases made during the last series or two, but shipment is frequently delayed by transportation difficulties and the Admiralty com mandeering steamers at the last mo ment. A case in point is the steamer Colonia, which has quite a large quan tity of wool on board for Boston. The government suddenly decided to have this particular boat fitted up with horse boxes in order to bring back a consignment of horses from the United States. Consequently the sailing was delayed. LOSS OF GUNS RESENTED CANADIANS IlErUSE TO LET FOE KEEP CAPTURED ARTILLERY. Determined Counter Charge Results In Return of Heavy Field Pieces Casualty List Is Heavy. OTTAWA, Ont.. April 24 Praise for the Canadian troops in the fighting of this week is contained in a cable mes sage received today by General Hughes, Minister of Militia, from Lord Brook, staff officer to , Field Marshal French, which read: "Hearty congratulations on magnifi cent behavior of Canadian troops." The severity of the fighting in which the Canadian first expeditionary divis ion has been engaged Is indicated by a preliminary casualty list which reached General Hughes tonight. An incomplete list of casualties to oflicers in the two days' engagements showa that 31 officers were wounded and one killed Major J. MacLaren, a Brandon man. From this it is calculated that the casualty list of non-commissioned offi cers and men will contain between 500 and 600 names. The reports say the organizations were engaged in severe fighting throughout Saturday. April 24, and that the fighting is still going on. The Canadian heavy .battery of 4.7 guns, which was lost on Thursday or Friday and afterward retaken by the Canadians, was not located behind the lines of Canadian infantry, but behind the French lines, immediately to the left of the Canadian rear. The French were driven from their position by as phyxiating bombs, the reports declare, and forced back over the Canadian bat tery in their rear. The pieces were so heavy that they could not be moved by horses faster than a walk. It was. therefore, found necessary to abandon them. A message to General Hughes says that when the Canadian division learned that its heavy battery was in the hands of the Germans "a determined effort to recover was immediately made. The guns were brought off and many Ger man prisoners with them." OFFICIALS ARE TO TESTIFY Suit Against Clackamas County Begins Today at Ilillsboro. OREGON CITT. Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) Half of the officers of Clacka mas County will testify in the suit of L. L. Levings, a Portland detective, against the county for $2000, which will be tried before Circuit Judge Eakin at Hillsboro tomorrow. William A. Mulvey, special attorney for the coun ty; Judge Grant B. Dimick and Thomas A. Burke, who will assist in the de fense, left tonight for the Washington County seat. County Clerk Harrington. County Judge Anderson, Commissioner Mat toon, ex-County Commissioner Smith, ex-Sheriff Mass and probably District Attorney Hedges are among the wit nesses. BOMB KILS 20 CHILDREN Witnesses Describe Aerial Attack on Russian Town of Blalystok. PETROGRAD, via London. April 24. Witnesses of the recent German aerial bombardment of the Russian naval town of Bialystok. arriving in Petro grad today, relate that 20 children were killed and many others wounded, one bomb having fallen into a street filled with school-going youngsters. Another bomb dropped by a German aviator struck a sanitary train, wound ing a woman nurse. Several private residences were damaged. - to May 1st 10 SLOGAN BE Gas Range" EUGENIC LAWS HIT Genetic Association Expert Calls Acts Misnamed. OREGON MEASURE IN LIST Dr. AV. C. TSucker In Kevlcw Says Restrictions on Marriage Are Undesirable and Outlines Right Things to Io. WASHINGTON. April 25. Most of the so-called eugenic laws which have been Introduced in the Legislatures of 13 states have nothing to do with eugenics, according to the American Genetic Association, an organization comprising nearly all the students of heredity in the United States, and largely officered by scientists of the Federal Government. "Those that have, some connection with eugenics are so inadequately or carelessly drawn that their pascage is undesirable." declares Dr. W. C. Rucker. assistant surgeon-genera! of the United States Public Health Service, who as secretary of the association's commit tee on education, reviews these meas ures in the issue of the Journal of Heredity for today. Some Measures Cited. Nebraska, Washington, Iowa and Missouri have considered laws which provide for the sterilization of the in sane and feebleminded persons and some other classes of degenerates in state institutions. Dr. Rucker says people of this kind should be kept shut up and properly cared for, in which case sterilization is unnecessary. Vermont, South Dakota, New Tork, Indiana, Missouri, Oregon, Illinois, Ne braska and Wisconsin are considering either the passage of so-called eugenic marriage laws or the amendment of ex istlng laws, making a health certlfi cate necessary before marriage. Dr. Rucker points out that this is merely a matter of preventive medicine, with which eugenics has nothing whatever to do. Marriage Restrictions Opposed. "Neither the science of eugenics nor public sentiment is ready for legisla tion putting further restrictions on marriage." he declares. "It is time for the friends of eugenics to stop pro moting such legislation." ' He suggests that they: Promote research in heredity. Disseminate a knowledge of the laws of heredity. Try to create a "eugenic conscience" in the public. Give the young people of their ac quaintance a chance to meet and fall in love with suitable life-partners. Further every means that will re move some of the social and economic bars to marriage and parenthood, that now tell so heavily on the eugentlcally superior classes. POLICE HEAD LOST IN SAGE Cliief In Auto Chases Train Bearing Robbers and Misses Way. PASCO, April 25. (Special.) The home of Frank Girton was entered by burglars Friday about midnight. The burglary was discovered soon after the thieves had left the house. It was thought the thieves had boarded a freight train which had pulled out of the local station soon after the time of the burglary. It was thought Impossible to search the' train before the robbers could es cape if they were aboard, but the chief of police came to the rescue with his racing automobile and gave chase to the freight train, overtaking it before It stopped. The train was held up CASTOR I A For Infants and CMldren. Th Kind You Wm Always Bought S WEEK" & Coke Company and and searched, but tho robbers were not found. The chief then started on his return but was lost in the pagebrunh and was forced to camp for the nisbt. TRIESTE WOMEN REBEL Riots and Mutiny in Austria Also Reported From Rome. ROME, via Paris, April 25. Dis patches from Trieste, telegraphed from the frontier, daily are growing more grave in their reports of the situation there. One-tenth of the population are serving under the colors, including men 50 years old. The calling of men of this age into the army has cauu'd a rebellion among the women, who In vaded the railroad station when the troops left and tried to prevent by violence their departure, crying: "Down with war! Return to us our old men!" Bet. ides making many arrests, the police have prepared lists' of conscrip tions and thus all the people are liv ing in dread. Serious riots are reported at Goeiz and in many other parts of Austria, especially in Vienna, while at Prague conditions are reported to have as sumed a revolutionary character. Mili tary trains loaded with bread and flour have been pillaged and a Bohemian regiment is reported to have mutinied. Tho queerest automnhllA ruclns; trarlc in th world Is at Salduro. t'lah, whre natural salt b?ia furnlah th roailKiy. Th5 hpla are on tho lino of tha Wxtam I'sclflc Kallroad and are 05 mllea Ion and eight m t! v. Id RHEUMATISM A MYSTERY Some diseases give Immunity from another attack but rheumatism works Just the other way. Every attack of rheumatism invites another. Worse than that it reduces the body's power so that each attack is worse than the one before. If any disease needs curing early It Is rheumatism but there is almost no disease which physicians find mora difficult to treat successfully. When a medicine does help rheumatism nobody knows how or why it does It. All authorities agree that the blood becomes thin with alarming rapidity as rheumatism develops. Maintaining the quality of the blood therefore Is a rea sonable way of preventing and com bating rheumatism. That it works out In fact is shown by the beneficial re sults in the treatment of rheumatism, acute, muscular and articular, with tha blood tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink pills. That hundreds who take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their rheumatism get well is a fact beyond dispute. That the rheumatism does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red is equally true. Write the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y for the free pamph let "Building Up the Blood" and kind ly mention this paper. Your own drug gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Jackson Conuty for 60 years, raises the weed every season. He plants un der hothouse conditions, and trans plants In season. A quantity of Inst year's growth is passing through the process of curing for pipe use. r s Ur. l-AUL tJ. YATES TC. IKAUS O UO.fc.sl UU.. Ilslltk L rvulLAIta P o R T Ii A N 1) 1 Have Cut Prices i will w .uu i. evsry dollar on tn oeai oentaa work triads by human Hands and without pal a. My offer is for you to go U' any dental office and get prices, than come to me and I will show you htw to save a foliar and 1 tnaks a dollar on your dental work. My Prico Will Sorely Suit Tow My Work Will Surely Please Yoq ALL. HUKK U LAHANTELb, Paul C Yale. Ztl$ Clfln sad Morrison. Opposite I'uat-fflco. f..r? r i' A T i I f