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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAIT, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915. MEMORIES RETURN I WITH HE1LIG PLAY "Lena Rivers" Is Faithfully :i Embalmed in All Details in Motion Pictures. CAPABLE CAST PLAYS IT Uculnh Poynter Takes Role of Lena Just as She Has Hundreds of Times on Stage and Not a Character 19 Missing. ,". BT LEONE CASS BAER. After all is said ana done, the thing bout "Lena Rivers" in film version is tljat It bring trooping: back to us a flock of memories. Just as If it were yesteryear our early taste in fiction returns. Nothing- so much as a filmed revival of a "Dora Thome;" or a "Bow of Orange Ribbon." or an "East Lynne," of; an "Ishmael" will send our memo ries woolgathering. I sat at the Heilig Sunday night and grew right mushy over poor little Lena's troubles. They are so poignant ly.' real on the reel. Kven many years of perusal of modern best sellers has not dimmed my love for Lena, the orphan. Lena a First Lave. ;She was my first literary love. I nought her' for the quarter my mother had given meto buy a Bpeller. And for a week I was an ignoramus Inso far as knowing my spelling lessons was concerned, but out in the henhouse I sobbed and splashed my youthful soul away over the woes of Lena. I burled her wronged mother under the daisies end Lena and I shed tears together when we visited the spot several chap ters further on. I may have spelled Illiterate with one "1" that week, but I married Lena off-to the man of her choice. It was worth staying at the foot of the class fori Last night it all came back, as the life history of Lena Rivers was flashed on the screen. A capable cast enacts the story. Ileulah Pointer Plays Lena. Beulah Poynter, who has played the role of Lena hundreds of times in her own companies, plays It once more for thx? filmed version. She plays a dual role, appearing first as Helena Nichols, who secretly weda the Harry "Rivers" wK'nsa name isn't Rivers at all, but Graham. JCater Miss Poynter appears as Helena's child, the orphaned Lena Riv ers: From the wicked city they spelled it! with a capital in the book to the farm where Lena lived with Granny Nichols, we traveled with the happen ing. Lena's uncle In Kentucky pro vided more change of scenery and things began to happen In her life. ' All Characters Embalmed. fetepmothers. Invariably cruel in fic tion, a Jealous rival who all but ruined Lena's chances at ending happily, a ruvw.1 swain who wept every time Lena refused him. and an uncle who , be lieved her a ch-e-i-l-a of s-h-a-m-e wire Just a few of Lena's troubles mentioned in passing. With faithful intent the screen has embalmed them. Nothing Is forgotten and every atten tioa has been paid to give the set tings the right atmosphere. Not even the. sleek mustache of Harry Rivers Is left out, or off. And Nancy Seoven dyke. that other Miss Corny of weird fiction, is in high evidence all through the story. Today and all tomorrow, from 1 P. M.Jto 11 P. M Lena Rivers' story will be, etold at the Heilig. BUSINESS IS IMPROVING FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD SOTES ! HETCII.MXU CONFIDENCE. loanable Fonda Plentiful In 'Western Diairicta Lnnbrr Shorn Promise of Better Times. WASHINGTON, May 3 General Im provement in business conditions with "returning confidence" is announced to day In the Federal Reserve Board's di gest of reports of agents in the reserve districts into which the country is di vided. From the New York district general improvement, with optimism in New York City, is reported. Slight improvement is noted from the Boston district. Some improvement In the last few months is reported from the Phila delphia district. Coal, lumber, ship yards. Bole and upper leather, paint and various iron and steel industries have improved. The Chicago district report shows ln provement, though not pronounced out side of those lines profiting by war orders. In the St. Louis district demand for general merchandise has Improved and abundant crops are promised in the Kansas City district, with agricultural and horticultural conditions almost per fect. Supply of loanable funds far ex ceeds the demand in practically all sec tions. In the Ban Francisco district agricul tural prospects are reported exception ally good, merchantile lines satisfac tory, petroleum and lumber industries depressed, with indications, however, of Improvements in lumber. Mining gen erally has Improved. Active country banks are "well loaned up" and city banks have considerable surplus of loanable funds for crop moving. CRUISER SAVES BRITON BEWER'S ARRIVAL AT E!SEN'ADA SAVES ZOO,000 CARGO. Mexicans About to Seise Steamship Crtrlaua When American Warship Sails In and Intercede. SAN DIEGO. May 3. Without a pound of coal aboard, an ounce of food or a pint of water, the British steam ship Cetriana was towed into San Diego harbor today by the United States cruiser Denver. A thrilling; story of the Cetriana's adventure 'at Ensenada was related by J.A. Seaberg, of San Diego, first officer of the vessel. According to SSeaberg, had it not been for liia defiance of a Mexican colonel and a squad of soldiers, the vessel's cargo, valued at J200.000, would have been confiscated at Ensenada and Cap tain Kerr -.and the radio operators, Leo Mayrie and W, Perry, and the purser. C. V. Legasne, of the Cetriana.- -would have been held in Jail at Knsenada had not Commander iL J. Ziegemeicr, of the Denver, interceded and effected their release. The Cetriana sailed from Mazatlan for Ensenada and San Diego April 14 according to First Officer Seaberg The customs officials refused the Cetriana clearance papers from Mazatlan, but the vessel proceeded to sea. When the Cet riana arrived at Ensenada Captain Kerr was taken ashore by a squad of Mexi can soldiers and placed under deten tion and requested to sign a statement turning over the Cetriana's cargo to the Mexican authorities. Captain Kerr refused. Then a second squad of sol diers went aboard the vessel and took the two radio operators and the purser ashore. After this a Mexican colonel boarded the Cetriana and said he had received orders from the military commander of Lower California .to unload the Cetri ana's cargo. "While he was telling me of this order." said Seaberg. "a lighter came alongside. I told him that under no circumstances would I permit him to loosen the hatch coverings or remove any part of the cargo. After much parley he went ashore but before the Mexican colonel could return with more soldiers the cruiser Denver hove in sight. "Commander Ziegemeier, of the Den ver, after learning of the trouble and the plight of Captain Kerr and three of the crew, went ashore and following a conference with Ensenada officials suc ceeded In getting the men and vessel released." STEAMER BEAVER HERE VESSEL BRINGS 245 PASSENGERS FROM CALIFORNIA. Stramahlp Northern Pacific, Disabled, Passed En Route, bnt Offer of As sistance Is Refused. The steamer Beaver, of the Big Three line, arrived at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night from the south, several hours late, on account of a heavy northwest gale encountered oft the Northern California coast. The vessel carried 215 pas sengers, among the number being Frank Elliott, of Los Angeles, with a racing automobile which he expected to enter in yesterday's speed events, and three engineers from Panama to work on the Government railroad con struction in Alaska. Captain Mason reported passing the disabled steamship Northern Pacific, which has now reached port, at 11 o'clock Friday night ten miles south of Point Arena, 100 miles north of San Francisco. He offered assistance, but the Northern Pacific replied: "Thank you, very much, but we do not need assistance, as towboats are coming now." Captain Mason said the gale died at Cape Blanco and that the voyage up the Oregon coast was pleasant and the bar smooth. He reported passing the steamship Roanoke, bound for Port land, Just this side of San Francisco. 32 ACCUSED OF SPEEDING Alleged Traffic Law Violators Are Gathered In by Police. Thirty-two arrests were made Sun day on charges of speeding motor vehicles. Dr. c L, Booth, Douglas Shelor, W. Banster, Charles R. Fra zier, and C. Lavgell were charged with speeding automobiles. W. J. Fleming, Charles Fox, Earl D. Mor gan, W. L. Stout. B. F. Spear, E. D. Stuarts. W. D. Martin, R. H. Davis, Harry Lewis, E. E. Edwards, Morris Wilson, and P. D. Peters were charged with speeding motorcycles. Dominic Raveneaia was arrested for alleged reckless driving. Frank Wil son was charged with having his li cense Improperly placed. Fred Dundee, auto man, and 14 other alleged speeders were captured by Mo. torcycle Patrolman II. C' Bales yester day afternoon on the Sandy boulevard. Others cftea to appear in Municipal Court today by Officer Bales were E. C. Dahl, contractor; A. L. Smith. W. I.angley. K. Beletski, Art Beletski E Swan, William Willsiffer, S. R. Lamb, Fred Myers, C. D. Hartman. E. M. Fox', A. Kowalskl, A. Smith and L. F. Bellups. LITTLE JEFF ACTOR KILLED "William Hume, Nephew of Ex-Mayor of Seattle, Dies In Wreck. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 3 William Hume, of Everett. Wash, 26 years old. who, because of his diminutive staturs, had played the character of "Jeff" in a musical comedy company, was killed today in a collision between a motor cycle on which he was a passenger and an automobile driven by H. Jackson, s public chauffeur, near The Meadowe, Just south of Seattle. Hume was only lis incnes tan and weighed S3 pounds. Eugene Riney, of Everett, who was driving the motorcycle, escaped serious Injury. The police made no arrest, be lieving the accident unavoidable. Hume's body m'ill be sent to Malcom, la., the home of his father, for burial. He was a nephew of ex-Mayor Hume, of Seattle. Four Violate Traffic Law, Charge. Four autorriobilists were arrested for alleged violation of the traffic ordi nance late last night. They were: C. II. Upton, George " Karames and A. Mitchell. ' charared with speeding, and B. J. Keller, charged with passing a streetcar while it was discharging pas sengers. Alleged Prowlers Arrested. Thomas Hackett and James Maney were . arrested at Third and Grant streets last night by Sergeant Burke, who asserted that the ' men were prowling around - houses in the nelgh- bornooo. rioin men were held for in veoUsation. T. .......... ......a...... i : y'- y a ; t M:: I w V' " I" i &i - - ? 1 1 TV:: J Buelah Poynter, Who la Appear- ' InK In Her Own Play, "Lena 7 Rivera," In Film Form at 1 I Heilig Theater, I'.-..'... PORTLAND SHIP AT DOOR OF LEWISTOfl Idaho Realizes Barriers of Columbia Are Conquered . by CanaFs Building. TWO SEASICK ON RAPIDS Captain W. R. Thomas Pilots Craft Through Turbulent River, Amaz ing Old Navigator by Skill. All Records Are Broken- BY SHAD O. KRANTZ. ALMOTA. Wash., May 2. (Special.) Lewi at on. the objective point of the Undine and her passengers, now Is within easy striking distance. xne Portland ship put in three miles below here tonight after a full day of pleas ant and successful travel up the more Or less turbulent Snake. Almota is only S3 miles from the Idaho line and but 40 miles from the City of Lewlston. The Undine Is due to sneak away from thia place early tomorrow morn ing and will arrive at Lewlston promptly at 9 o'clock. She could be there earlier, but that would mar the programme of celebration arranged by the Lewlston people, who have fixed for the arriving time. Great Crowd to Visit Vessel. Advices received here tonight indi cate that a tremendous crowd will be at the wharf to greet the first vessel ever to attempt a continuous voyage from Portland to Lewlston, nearly 400 miles distant. The Lewlston people. It was learned. are fully appreciative of the Importance attaching to the Undine's visit. Her trip provides the first concrete demon stration that the barriers of the Co lumbia have been conquered and that the Celilo Canal has been completed. "We want to show the world that Lewlston is prepared to take advantage of the situation since the Celilo Canal has made her a seaport," was the as suring message received by the Undine passengers tonight. "Our celebration tomorrow aets a pace that will be hard for the lower towns to follow in their festivities later in the week." Two Seasick Crossing Rapids. Although they have been on the ves sel three full days and nearly three full nights the Undine's passengers are not weary of the trip and the officers and crew have combined to make every mo ment pleasant. However, two women actually got seasick in going over the rapids tonight. All are looking forward expectantly for the first day of the week full of events scheduled at Lewiston tomor row. The Undine got away from Pasco with the break of day this morning. She was detained for a short while at Ainsworth Landing by a heavy fog which hung over the river. Fogs of this nature are said to he unusual in this part of the country and that of this morning surprised even the oldest mari ners on board. The remainder of the trip was through an interesting and beautiful country and over some excit ing patches of water. Captain Amaaea Old Navigators. Captain W. R. Thomas remained steadily at the wheel throughout the day, as he has on the entire trip, and the way he handled the vessel across the rough and shallow places won the admiration of all the experienced navi gators on board. Some of the swiftest currents encountered since leaving Celilo are Indian Rapfds, Umatilla Rapids, Five-Mile Rapids, Palouse Rapids and Texas Rapids. ' The two last mentioned were passed this after noon. The sun managed to get out from behind the clouds for the occa sion and played against the dashing waters Just enough to present them in the most attractive and most fan tastic forma for the admiring passen gers. Incidentally the Undine, under Cap tain Thomas, has broken all previous records for the up-river trip between Celilo and Pasco, making the voyage in 10 hours and 20 minutes of actual running time. Another fast voyage was made between Pasco and Riparia. The Undine stopped at Riparia this afternoon to take on two big bundles of Sunday Oregonians, which were dis tributed among the passengers. Reminiscences of River Given. Mrs. Lulu Crandall. an early-day resi dent of the Inland Empire, is on board and has furnished the other passengers with nrany interesting reminiscences of this part of the river. She formerly lived here at Almota. which in the early rightias was an important river point. Freight for Colfax. Moscow and the In land Empire territory was distributed here. Another point of Interest pointed out this afternoon was the ferry at Palouse. This formerly was used by travelers on the main road leading to the base of the Rocky Mountains, where they were able to connect with roads serving the neaawaters or tne Missouri River. The site of old Fort Taylor was pointed out in the dusk of early even ing. This fort was occupied by troops before the Civil War and was named in honor of Colonel Taylor, who was killed nearby by a band of Indiana. Wade's Bar, where the Bteamer Annie X axon was blown up a few decades asro with the loss of many lives, also was a point of, much interest passed this arternoon. Harry Robertson, second officer of the Undine, who has been connected with upper river boats for nearly S4 years, was able to designate many points or interest. The Undine doubtless will remain in Lewiston until early Tuesday morning. She will leave at daybreak and run to Pasco, where the first celebration of that day is scheduled to becrin at 10 o'clock. Captain L. p. Hosford, one of her owners, declares it will be easy to run irom xewiston to rasco In five hours or less. He also is complimenting his crew on the fact that the entire trip from Portland to. Lewiston will be completed on less than 100 barrels or on. Late this evening the Undine passed Penawawa, a series of shoals at the edge of the stream covered with shrub bery and much beautiful foliage. Ad miral W. P. Gray, who navigated the Snake River in the early days, once wrote a poem with apologies to Long fellow on the manner in which this place was named. Here It is: Now we come to Penawawa, Here the son Hiawatha. When ha left Ilia poor old mother. Going; with uncles, son and brother; Ieft the poor old Minnehaha With her toothless guma and Wawa, Taking all her riga and trinkets. And forgot to leave her blankets; Here we aay this Uiwaah landed Where the alnuoua Snake expanded. Ai be stood there by the river, Aa ha watched the moonbeama quiver. As he watched the river glistening. Heard' the rippling river whispering, Spoke he to his liatening consiita Gathered around him by the dozens. Penawawa. then ha Dondered. Then he acratched hia head and wondered v nat tne rest waa out he knew not. Memory would not apan the blank epot Fo his triba, with one great ha ha. Named the camp ground Penawawa. Kaiser Opposes Pre-sa Interviews. AJUSTERDA2J, ily 3. Tb German Emperor recently told a Spanish diplo mat that ha is distinctly opposed to German Journalism's Importation of the "chaslng-af ter-intervlewa habit," says a Berlin dispatch which is going the rounds of the German press. The Em peror is quoted aa saying to the diplo mat: "An interviewed person, you know, is half done fort . WOMAN IS TO RUN CASINO Saratoga's Once Xoted Gambling Place Only to Lose Games. NEW YORK. April 26. Mrs. Alexan der M. Thackera, Jr., of the Biltmore Hotel, is to operate for one year Sara toga's famous Casino, once managed by Richard Caztfleld, and it was predicted recently the Summer will sea the his toric gathering place of fashionable so ciety restored to its former popularity. Mrs. Thackara, for two years in charge of the Biltmore entertainments, has a contract with the Park Commis sioner to run the Casino for a year, with privilege of renewal for another year. Before she came to the Bilt more she lived much in Europe, where her husband's father was in the diplo matic service. Alterations on the Casino will begin June 1 and the first entertainment will be a ball July 1, attended by many New York memebsr of society. Mrs. Thack ara said she would have a big dancing pavilion built in the garden, with the floor level with the Casino ballroom tloor. so dancers could dance outdoors or Indoors, the same orchestra playing for both places. She will reopen the restaurant, where wines and liquors will be served, and says it will be almost the same as in the old days, except there will be no gambling. CANADIAN LOSS NEAR 6000 Two Thousand Missing After Bat tle of Tpres. OTTAWA, Canada, May 3. Casual ties among the Canadian contingent In the fighting at Ypres are now reported to have been nearly 6000. Of these 2000 are reported missing, the missing being chiefly the Thir teenth and Fourteenth battalions of Montreal Highlanders, each 1000. - It is stated that 700 officers and men were killed and 3000 wounded. The totals thus given would indicate that more than one-fourth of the 21, 000 men in the division were put out of action. The Canadian official eyewitness re ported the two battalions of Highland ers left behind in the fighting at St Julian. "The German line,"' the eyewitness said, "rolled over the deserted village, but for several hours after the enemy had become master of the village sullen and persistent rifle fire showed that they were not yet master of the Cana dian rear guard." As Berlin reported a thousand Cana dain prisoners, it Is feared here that a thousand of these rear guards were killed before exhaustion of ammuni tion compelled the detachment to Bur render. PRESIDENT IS GODFATHER Baby Sayre Loudly Protests Against Being Christened. WILUAMSTOWN, Mass., - May 3 President Wilson became the god father of his only grandson here to day and added to his duties by prom ising to safeguard the religious wel fare of the child, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. Immediately afterward the President left for Wash ington, where be will arrive tomor row at 9 o'clock. Only a small party witnessed the ceremony, whica was held In St, John's Protestant Episcopal Church. When the family gathered before the bap tismal font and Dr. Carter took baby Sayre from his mother, the child cried loudly In protest but waa quickly quieted. Superstitious members of the party were pleased when the baby cried, saying it was an omen of good luck. The child was named Francis Wood row Sayre in honor of his grand, father. The President is said to have objected .at first, saying baby Sayre should live his own life. LANDING FORCE ADVANCING Allies Reported Successful on Asiatic Side of Strait. LONDON, May 3. The Athens corres pondent of the Paily Mail telegraphs thlsjstatement: "The landing of allied troops on the Asiatic coast has been accomplished successfully at Kerlkli. This force is advancing rapidly, according to latest information." In mentioning Kerikli the corres pondent probaly refers to Gheyikll, 14 miles south of Kum Kale. A casualty list issued tonight by the British War Department shows that during the landing of British troops, in the operations against the Dardanelles, that is between April 25 and April 30. 26 men of the British fleet were killed and 63 were wounded. ATHENS. May 2, via wireless to Lon don, May 3. The French troops which landed on the Asia-Minor side of the Dardanelles retired after a stubborn battle lasting two days. WAR PROFITS ENORMOUS German Munition Factories Increase Capital and Dividends. AMSTERDAM, May 3 The German arms and ammunition factories, most of which doubled their capital last year, are declaring a dividend of 20 per cent, as compared with 32 per cent for the eyar 1913. This is equivalent to a dividend of 40 per cent on the old capitalization. Many other German concerns working for the army and navy have either raised their dividends or set aside a large sum into undivided profits. A large rubber factory whfch has for sev eral years been in financial straits, shows a net profit for the past 12 months amounting to more than half its total capital. A new $500,000 corporation organized in Berlin by clothing men will devote all its energies to utilizing scraps of cloth for making army and navy uni forms. VANCOUVER BRIDGES FIRED Men Seen Rnnning From Flaming Spans Thought to Be Incendiaries. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 3. Two out breaks of fire took place today and tonight at Granville Street bridare. and coming on the heels of recent disasters, there are circumstances with both that It is now accepted as truth that these fires are the work of incendiaries. The first one was late in the afternoon and the second shortly after 10 o'clock to night. - On the last occasion, three men were noticed rushing from underneath the structure and in five minutes the cen ter span of the bridge was in flames. Who said common tense was common? Soda Fountain Delicacies Genteel Service Double S. & H. Trading Stamps Today mm I 1 ' Scrubbing and Painting SHERWIN-WILLIAMS They I. sat Lonvreat. Look Best, Cover Moat. Therefore Are Moat IcicoiaomlcAa. S.-W. P. Outside HouseCC Paint, gallon g2.25l qt00b S.-W. p. Inside House Cflu Paint, gallon 2 quart... DUl S.-W. P. Porcn and StepCCn Paint. , gal. 1.25 qfD2C S.-W. P. Inside l'loorfn. PaL"t. It 1.10i S.-W. X, "Marnot" Floor garnish H gal. 81.60 S.-W. V. T-Scarnot," furniture, one pint. b.-v. v. rtexpar side Varnish. pint Small sir.es Family Paints, ICa Pint 25ri M pint I3t Floor Waxes, Paint Uruian, Varilak Brualn, e r a b Brushes, U'Cealar Mopn, Feather Dusters, SponKea, Chaanola, Ktc-, at OUR PAIIVX DEPARTMENT. BRING YOUR $1 Woqdard, i .hisipp i M i 4 aM AFFECTS FLEET British Naval Commander Says Efficiency Decreased. PROHIBITION IS ADVISED Repairs on War Vessels and Trans port Service Are Delayed, Great ly to Detriment of Nary, In View of Vice-Admiral. LONDON", May 3. The serious effect that drink Is having on the repairs to the warship and transport services and in the output of munitions Is disclosed In reports from firms and officers throughout the country; which were published in the form of a white paper. From Vice-Admiral Sir John R. Jelli coe, commander-in-chief of the home fleets, down, the officers responsible for the navy are of the opinion that the ihort hours worked by the men in pri vate yards is due to drink. They de scribe conditions m deplorable and urge on the government the necessity of adopting the total prohibition of alco holic drinks or restrictions on the sale of them. Vice-Admiral Jellicoe,' in a letter to the admiralty on this subject, says: "I am uneasy about the labor situa tion in the Clyde and the Tyne. I sent a telegram or two lately about it. You may think I am exceeding my sphere of action In doing so. but the effici ency of this fleet Is so affected by it that I felt my duty to wire today. "An officer in a responsible position has arrived here and bis account of things-on the Clyde is most disquiet ing. He skid the men refused alto gether to work on Saturday afternoon: that they took Wednesday afternoon off every week, if not the whole of Wednesuay, and worked on Sunday he cause they got double pay for It. He said also that they only worked in a half-hearted manner. , "My dockings and refits are delayed in every case by these labor difficul ties, and they take twice as long as they need to. I feel you ought to Know the facts, and so 1 put them before you." Rear-Admiral Frederick T. Tudor, third sea Lord, auppliev a statement BASEMENT SUNDRIES r1! ?r.; $3.85 to $ 1 0 50 OardenC i.r e f c Hose.. PTil il IU 0 Oil J SPECIAL, 50 ft. 5-ply M fn reg. $6.25, this week- v T,IU Garden Trow els I Oc, 1 5c, 25c qt... DUU Three-Piece Floral Set,! OC Rake, Hoe, Spade 0 I from! ."..'C tO $1.50 ?t:"."."f!.k25c,35c,50c rd:ioc,35c isasiaoo at' " .". ? .he.a.r 2 5 c, 40 c, 7 5 c Or as s Baskets fit anyTCa mower IJu r Dna , qt.OUU ro!50c Onf- in. Uw B u r e k e. Weed Pullers, 98c SI. 60. SPECIAL.. FILMS FOR DEVELOPING Clarke & Co., Alder to PAINTS emied. c of r o showing the effect of excessive drink ing on the output of work as regards shipbuilding, repairs and munitions of war, which is being carried out by con tract for the Admiralty. Admiral Tudor says: "Briefly, the position Is that now, while the country is at war, the men are doing less work than would be regarded as an ordinary week's work under normal peace conditions. Thus the problem is not how to get the work men to Increase their normal peace out put, but how to get them to do an ordinary week'a work for 61 or 62 hours, as the case may be. "The reaaona for the loss no doubt are various, but it Is abundantly clear that the most potent reason is the facilities which exist for the men to obtain beer and spirits, with a high rate of wages and abundance of em ployment. Opinion on this point Is practically unanimous." During the first week of March. Ad miral Tudor says, 135 fitters employed on submarine engino works did tlie Children Cry The Kind You Ilave Always Bought bas borne the nlfirna ture of Clias, II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over HO years. Allow no onn to deceive you In this. Counterfeit, Imitation and Just-as-jrood' are but experiments, and endanger tho bealth of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare fforic, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic tmbtance. It de stroys Worms and allays Eeverishness. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for tbe relief ol Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethinc Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It rejarnlates the Stomach and JJowels, HMimilates the Food, jrivinjr healthy and natural bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Elind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the r. In Use For Over 30 Years TVC CCNTAUH COMPANY. MCW 0K Crry. jijff,jwy Use This Coupon Ten extra "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps Kiven today with any Ice cream or soda service in our Tfa-Koum Soda Fountain In the lla.ement, be tween 2 P. M. and ! P. M. Present this coupon when pay ing the cashier. Begins Today DRUG DEPARTMENT MANY DISCOUNTS Sc Pearl lne -ic lc Dutch Cleanser. ... S 25c Fanl Flush 2f loc Halibuts iye 7c 10c Chlorida Lime Ko Hrilliantahine !.-.. rr. . 40C Silver .Shino Metal Pol ish (paxte) 2 " Parkeeper's Friend.... iJOc Domestic Ammonia loe, lor Porcella l.f Horax, pound Or l-'ormuldehyde -re, floe... Hfc Moth lialla. packaKe... lOc Crude Carbolic Arid, pt. qt. 4le, Hal... 85 Formaldehyde Fumi- jrator ;ce SO Sulphur Candles, four lor 2rf Sal Soda, five pounds.. 20c Sapolio, cake. . , Hon Ami, cake Kkat, can Fell Nurtha Soap r 60c Rubber Olovea 35C Canvas Cloves, pair 10c, three for 25 St. at West Park equivalent of a full week's work of IS men. The captain-superintendent of the Cylde, in his report says: "In the shipyards last week, where a warship was under repair, the work on the inner bottom of the ship was so badly carried out as to suggest at once on inspection that it could not have been done by men who were sober. It was dangerous and had to be con demned." Patrolman Hazcn Suspended. M. R. Hazen. patrolman, was suspend ed from the police force Sunday morning following charges that he had been sleeping on duty. Sergeant Ellis, In charge of the district Patrolman Hasen was patrolling, reported to Cap tain Inskeep that he had found Patrol man Hazen sleeping In a garage at Kst Tenth and East liurnside streets. Pa trolman Hazen was appointed to the police for-e about two months ago. for Fletcher's - Signature of w mrt ' a" -f