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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1915)
TITE MORXING OHEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, MAT l.5, 1J15. LUMBERMEN TOLD PROBLEM IS GRAVE Socialistic Tendencies of Leg islation Declared to Men ace Industry. ORGANIZED WORK URGED delegates IVom Xortlivtcst to Na tional Convention at San lYan cioo JVjrocd by Wa.-liouts to TraTcl in Canoe. PAN FRANCISCO, May 12 Socialistic tendencies in legislation and imminent tax reforms threaten the existence of the lumber industry. Professor Carlton H. Tarker, of the University of Cali fornia, told the National Lumber Manu facturers' Association today. He said only their speedy realization of this and their co-ordination could prevent such results. Professor Parker is assistant profes sor of industrial economy at the Uni versity of California, and was formerly executive secretary of the State Com mission of JmmiBration and Housing. Situation Viewed an Serious. Tie said one of the reasons the pres ent Socialistic tendencies concerned lumbermen was that 23 per cent of all tending lumber is owned by a few. laree corporations. Ifc characterized the condition as serious. He discussed at lenprth his views and the economics of modern business. Delegates who attend their conven tions reiucta.ntly and under pressure, be said, -will flock to them eagerly in to or three years to fnce a situation which similar interest now mi&ht pre fnt Lumbermen were blamed for condi tions in their Industry ''because they did not support their own business" by Tt. 11. Doanman, of New Orleans, president of the association, in his cpenlne; address. He dwelt on the "lack of co-ordination" in the business nd suppested reform. Delegates CatiRht In Washout. Many delegates from the Northwest ern states were absent at the opening session because of the series of wash outs north of Redding- on the Southern Pacific Railroad. Six of these from Tsroma, Seattle and Raymond, Wash., who left Portland Sunday mornlns, ar lived today after crossing: the swollen Sacramento River at Kennct in an In dian canoe. They told their adventures to the convention. BAKER FINDS PRECEDENT 'Involuntary Manslaughter Convic tion in Portland Held Not Tlrst. RAKK.n, Or., May 12. (Special.) That the conviction of b'nd Skosseth in Portland yesterday, under the 'in voluntary manslaughter" act, is not the first conviction ever obtained under this law in Oregon, was the statement of Judge William Smith today. .Five years ago, he says, George Setsor was tried here for a saloon shooting in whtcta a frtend of his was killed, and the Jury returned the verdict of "in voluntary manslaughter." The case which was tried when Mr. Smith was Judge of the Circuit Court was carried to the Supreme Court and the verdict sustaiDOd. "I do not know that the Setsor case was the first in the state in which a conviction was made under this par ticular law," said Judge SmTtTi. "but I do know that it takes precedence over the Portland case." BIG RAINS DAMAGE ROADS Crops Xear Baker Arc Aided, but City's Ulit Is Cut Off Tor Time. BAKER, Or., May 12. (Special.) Torrents of rain last nisht and today arrejitly benefited crops, but did con siderable damage. Jn 2t hours .27 inches of rain brought the total for the year within .01 inch of normal and settled -definitely the possibilities euT a dry season. The city was without light or power five hours this .morning because the jrind blew a tree across the line of the Eastern Oregon Light & Power Com pany neax the Rock Creek plant. The roads are a quagmire and many places are isolated. Roads between here and Halfway are practically impassable. County Assessor Hyde and A. B. Sterns, who were locating property there, are marooned 70 miles from home and cannot get back for several days. SAFE BLAST FRUITLESS Canyonville Kobbei-s 1'lee Before Haul Can Be Made. CANYONVILLE, Or.. May 12. (Spe cial.) Robbers who blew the safe of J. M. Gross & Son, general mer chants, demolished the store office and awakened the town at 3 o'clock this morning, were chased away before they could loot the cash drawer alter they had opened the vault with a gigantic charge of nitroglycerine. ' The report of the explosion brought neighbors to the store and the men es caped in the darkness without any of the cash or valuables that were in one of the drawers of the safe. Sheriff Qulne has, as yet. made no arrests. The combination on the safe was opened with tools from a neighboring black smith shop and the charge laid in the peeing. TRAIN WRECK LAID TO RAIN All Reported SaTc as Kng-ine and 2 Coaches Topple Near Dixie. BAKER, Or., May 12. (Special.) Weakening of the roadbed from heavy rains is the cause given for the wreck of a passenger train on the Sumpter Valley line, bound for Baker, two miles this side of pixie at 11:30 this morn ing. Although the engine and' two coaches which composed the train were overturned, .none of the passengers or train crew, according to reports re ceived here, was injured. Jack Hiatt was the engineer. A wrecking crew was dispatched im mediately to the scene and it is be lieved that by morning the track will be cleared and ready for traffic again. GOOD ROADS DAY SATURDAY Tancouver Commercial Club Urging All to Aid in Statc-AYidc Move. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 12. (Spe cial.) A misunderstanding has arisen over when Good Roads day will be beld here this year, but the committee has attempted to put all straight on the date, which will be Saturday, May la, which is the day set by Governor Lister as official Good Roads day. Last year about 500 men throughout the county gave their work for the benefit of good roads, and it is ex pected much more work will be ac complished this year. The Vancouver Commercial Club is doing all it can to interest men in going out for the" day and the Clarke County Commissioners have asked the county road supervisors to give a day of their time for the good of the cause and to interest as" many more as possible. OLTMP1A. Wash.. Ma; 12. (Special.) A joint inspection of practically the entire road system of Thurston County by Governor Lister and United States Senator Jones will feature Washing ton's celebration Saturday of Good Roads day. Highway Commissioner Roy will go to . Spokane, probably accompanied ' by State Treasurer Meath, to assist good roads boosters of that vicinity in- work upon the eastern section of the Sunset Highway, Commissioner Roy has issued a statement calling attention of high way enthusiasts to the fact that recent rains have rendered conditions ideal for the use of the split log drag in prac tical road work on Good Roads day. COAST DEFENSE URGED IVSl KFKiKJiT PATROL OF COLUM BIA RIVER IS ALLEGED. Comparison of Allotment of Regrnlar Troops Show Oregon Far Behind Other States. FORT STEVENS, Wash., May 12. (Special.) Better defense of tho Co lumbia River entrance is being agi tated, in military circles. It is pointed out that California has- 19 companies of coast defense regulars to 12 com panies of state troops, while Oregon has only eight companies of state coast artillery' reserves and Washington four companies of coast artillery reserves and 13 companies of regulars. It is pointed out that California' has nearly its full complement of regulars, Washington more than two-thirds of its complement and Oregon less than one-half of the troops to which it is entitled. In criticising the allotment of troops it is asserted that the Columbia River is the only natural gateway to the interior on the Pacific Coast and that entrance to the river means access to the granary of the West. The point is regarded as one of the most logical bases for offensive and defensive movements of troops in the United States, while not an American war vessel patrols its waters, though if is the closest port in this country to the Orient. It is declared that seven companies of regulars are needed to man the coast defenses of the lower river prop erly and that there are but three, one of which is not In Oregon territory. FINE IS FOR BEER GIF! SALEM PHOTOGRAPHER IS COX VICTFTO BY JURY. W rit of Review of Cane "to Circuit Conrt Im Asked by II. D. Trover After Adjudged Guilty. SALEM. Or, May II. (Special) H. D. Trover, photographer of Salem, wu found guilty today by a jury of giving a man a drink of beer, and fined J25. It is the first time in the history of the city that a person has been fined for the offense, and indicates that the authorities intend to inforce the local option law in its strictest sense. The defendant immediately asked for a writ of review to the Circuit Court on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Will Gaunt, who accepted Mr. Tro ver's hospitality, said that be went into the basement of Mr Trover's studio and found the proprietor drawing beer from a keg into a pitcher. He received a glass of the beverage, and after drink ing it, tendered Mr. Trover a dime. The photographer declined to take it, de claring that it was against the law to sell beer, whereupon- Gaunt threw a dime upon a shelf. Mr. Trover corrob orated this testimony, adding that when he insisted that Gaunt put the money' in his pocket. Gaunt said he "guessed he could do what he pleased with his money." . Policemen who were watching through a window found the money on the shelf. The jury reached its verdict on the technical ground of a violation of a city ordinance which provides that a person cannot give away intoxicating beverages. Medford Man's Attractions Told in Advertisement, Modesty Not Principal Characteristic of Published Notice, and A. V. Alldcr Says Joke Han Caused Him Much Embarrassment. MEDFORD, Or, May 12 (Special.) The following advertisement placed in a St.-Paul matrimonial paper has caused A. t , Allder. a Medford school teacher, considerable embarrass ment: "Attractive, blue eyes, light hair. American, pianist, college education, age 22, fine bearing, exquisite build, athletic, has money. Not ordinary, different from most others you know. Lady of intelligence desired. City or country life. You will never regret having made this gentleman's ac quaintanceship. Here's a chance. Can you win? Address A. F. Allder, Med ford, Oregon." According to Allder he did not In sert the advertisement and he blames some practical Joker. .. He has received a number of replies, but refuses to make any of them public. "I couldn't get married," said Allder today, "even if I wanted to. I couldn't afford it." MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS Medford Doctor Chosen President at Southern Oregon Session. ASHLAND, Or, May 12. (Special.) The 24th annual session of the South ern Oregon Medical Society opened here Tuesday witb about 25 physicians at tending. The programme follows: "Relation Between Surgical Procedures and the General Asthenic State," Dr. Noble Wylie Jones. Portland: "Preventable Deafness," Dr. L. O. Clements, Grants Pass; report of . cases. Dr. A. W. Swe denburg. Ashland. Officers elected were: President. Dr. E. B. Stewart, Roseburg; vice-president. Dr. John Hart. Talent: secretary treasurer. Dr. A. C. Seeley. Roseburg.- Delegates chosen to state convention are: Dr. J. J. Kmmens. Medford; Dr. G. W. Gregg, Ashland; Dr. F. D. Strieker, Grants Pass. The next meet ing will be held at Roseburg. RURAL CREDITS IS STATE GRANGE ISSUE Committee Urges Session to Call on Congress for Act to Reduce Interest. LONG-TIME LOANS WANTED Use of Postal Savings Funds on Farms Kavorcd, Abolition of Tax Exemption, and Change in Collection Demanded. TILLAMOOK, Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) Demands for a rural credit or Federal long-time loan law were made in a committee report to the state grange in session here today. After an hour of discussion, the grange decided to take no action on the report until the committee in charge of the Bath rick bill has announced lis findings. The committee also urged the grange to declare that it would support no candidate for the United States Senate who would not promise to work and Vote for a rural credit law. Increase in the limit placed on Postal Savings accounts to 15000 with the orivilege of diverting these funds to the farmers at a low rate of interest was favored by the committee in a resolution which was adopted. A resolution also was adopted by the grange declaring against tax exemp tions on certain classes of property. The resolution, however, was not ap posed to an exemption of 5j00 on household goods actually in use. Grange Want Woolens Marked. The grange also declared in favor of a Federal law that would require man ufacturers of woolen goods to mark their products to indicate whether they are made of long wool or recarded or of old woolen garments. Changes in the present system of contracts for mail on rural routes were opposed in a resolution adopted and the changing of the date of the collection of the second half of the taxes from October & to the first Monday in November favored in another.' In the demand for the rural credit law the committee recites that the peo ple of the country expected relief from financial stringency after the passage of the Administration currency act and that the law lias failed to bring about that relief. It says that money is as scarce as it was before the passage of the act, and reports that rates of in terest have remained as before. Local Granges Asked to Help. It calls upon all of the subordinate Granges of the state to support a measure for the relief of the farmers, contending that the. interest rates now charged by lenders are "eating the vitals and life out of the farming and agricultural interests of the state and Nation." The committee would have Congress grant to the states the right to issue non-interest-bearing bonds to be used as time loans on which the Secretary of the Treasury would issue currency less 2 per cent discount. This would be" handled by the State Land Board and applicants for funds would receive loans not in excess of 50 per cent of the valuation of land for periods of 5, 10. IS. 20, 25, 30 or 35 years at a rate not more than 4 per cent, payable semi annually. After the opening ceremonies of the order, T. H. Burchard, of Portland, as sociate delegate from the Oregon State Federation of Labor, addressed the convention. Attendance Gains Decidedly. T. A. Logsdon. of Corvallis, 'associate delegate from the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Association, was voted a seat in the convention. From the annual report of Mrs. Min nie K. Bond, lecturer of the State Grange, it -was shown that the attend ance at local granges during the past year has averaged 54 per cent; officers, 66 per cent; masters of local granges, 84 per . cent; lecturers, 82 per cent, and secretaries, 93 per cent. C. L. Shaw, Jtr Albany, was elected to succeed himself as a member of the executive committee. Tonight was. devoted to the lecture hour and an open meeting at the Com mercial Club rooms. Last night the rooms of the Com mercial Club -were filled with Grang ers and their friends to attend the re ception given in honor of the Oregon State . Grange. Programme la KntertaininKC F. C. Baker, acted as master of cer emonies, and introduced District At torney Botts. who welcomed the con vention to the city. J. H. Dustan, past master of the Tillamook Pomona Grange, welcomed the visiting grang ers on behalf of the members of the order in Tillamook County, and State Master Spence responded. After a selection by the Tillamook orchestra, H. F. French, of the Agri cultural College, made a short address, dwelling on the extension department of the college. Humorous impersona tions by Rev. Van Winkle, were fol lowed by Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College, who made a short address. A vocal solo by J. V. Baird, was fol lowed by short addresses by Mrs. Min nie E. Bond, state lecturer of the Grange, Mrs. H. L. Vail, chairman of the women's work committee, G. B. Leedy, of Corvallis, and C. D. Huff man, overseer of the State Grange. After a selection by the orchestra Cy rus H- Walker, chaplain of the State Grange, gave some rerainiscenses of Tillamook Bay when he visited here in 1884. - A buffet lunch was served. EUGENE TO BE MERRY JUNIOR. TVT.KK-KXD ASNC.U CELE BRATION ON GRAND SCALE. Water , Fetes, Parades, Prom, Track Meet and Baseball Games Prin cipal Featvren of Event. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., May 12. (Special.) All plans for the annual Junior week-end celebration on the University of Oregon campus have been completed and students are anxiously awaiting the inflow of visi tors which began tonight. "It will bo the biggest affair of its kind ever beld at Oregon." said Sam Michael, student-manager of the festi vities. "All that we need is good . LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort-discovery of the age. Sold every where. 26c. For V'HEK trial package. Address. Allen S. Olnaated, Lns Roy, ti. iT. weather to make the track meets and baseball games a success." Water fetes,, parades, the Junior prom, track games and baseball bat tles will feature the four days ' that the Junior class is supreme. Friday morning recitations will be dispensed with and each student will get int-j working clothes and participate in a general campus clean-up. A lunch will be served by the co-ed 3 at mid-day and the afternoon will be 'devoted to the Washington-Oregon dual meet. The sa.me night. "Jeanette's Way," the Senior play, will be given. Saturday will be devoted to prepara tory athletes. All over the state "prep" stars have been training for this meet and they a.re only participating after their records have received a close scrutiny by William Hay-ward, direc tor of athletics at the university. One hundred men will compete in these games. ' The Junior prom Saturday night will bring the celebration to a close. Be tween dances the winners in the In terscholastic events will be awarded their trophies. POWER PROJECT BEGUN PRELIMINARY WORK RISHKU AT CLEAR LAKE. Oregon Electric President, However, Announce No Further Plans for f50O,OOO Plant. EUGENE, Or., May 12. (Special.) A force of men Is at work at the Ore gon Eleetric's fo.OOO.OOO power project at Clear Lake at the head of the Mc Kenzie River in the summit of the Cas cade Mountains. Preliminary work is to be rushed says L. C Gil I ma 11, presi dent of the Oregon Electric, who ar rived in, Eugene today. He stated definitely that no other plans for de velopment are under way. "I am not prepared to state at this time how soon the permanent con struction work will begin," he said. The McKenzie power project, one of the largest in the state, involving the tapping of one of the largest lakes at the summit of the Cascades, was commenced quietly several years ago. Engineers established headquarters and meteorological readings were made daily over a period of two years. Final surveys were made and engineers re ports submitted were favorable to the projects. The first formal announcement was "made more than a year ago, when one of the engineers, returning with the final reports, made public the plans. . W. W. ORDERED AWAY DEMAND OK FOOD "WITHOUT WORK BRINGS ORDER TO "llliAT IT." Thrent Made That Clan Would Re torn and Hold Street Meeting Hring Ban on Speaking. ROSEBURG. Or., May 12. (Special.) Because they demanded food without furnishing the equivalent in labor, a gang of Industrial Workers of the World were ejected from the city today by the police. Following the arrival of the men here this morning they visited tho Mayor's office and demanded food. When told that they would be provided with a meal in the event they would work they became angry and started to arraign the official and his govern ment. Half an hour later the Industrial Workers were escorted to the city limits and told to "beat it." The men tlireatened to return hero tonight and hold a street meeting. To guard against this the Mayor has issued orders that no street speaking will be tolerated until further notice. WOMAN BEATS OFF FOUR Gypsies Attack Wife or Game Dep uty, but Meet Umbrella Blows. GRANTS PASS, Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Fred - Merrill, wife of Deputy Game Warden Merrill, -was at tacked by a band of gypsy women as she was crossing the Rogue River bridge south of town. While two of them made a plea for money, two oth ers attempted to steal Mrs. Merrill's watch and purse. Knocking one of theui down with a stiff right swing, Mrs. Merrill be labored the others with her umbrella until assistance arrived. when the gypsies fled. No arrests have yet been made. Hague Itlver Growers Elect. MEDFORD, Or.. May 12. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Rogue Complete Satisfaction A tire should srive the The Company behind the crease the satisfaction. The personal element entering into each transaction is one part of the remarkable Fisk Service. Compare These Casing Prices Sizes 1 3x30 3.x30 4x33 I 4x34 4x36 5x37 PlainTread 9.00 1 K60 19.05 19.40 27.35 32.30 Non-Skid 9.45 12.20 1 20.00 1 20.35 1 28.70133.90 This Service, A Quality Product and Low Prices Make The Fisk An Unforgettable Combination Twm t. R-TW T (Boy Ffc) Young men, buy your Spring suits where stocks are always new. We show here the 1915 models. They're clever, in good taste, modest in price. They'll please other eyes besides your own. $15 to $30 River Fruit and Produce Association today the following officers were elected: President, R. C. Washburn, of Table Rock; vice-president. E. S. Pal mer; secretary and treasurer, A. Conro Fiero: directors. A. C. Allen, R. C. Washburn. Xr. George Ft. Deane. P. W. Hamill and It. B. Wilson. R. H. Par sons, director, resigned because of his affiliation with the Northwestern Fruit Exchange. His place was taken by Mr. Wilson. According to the report submitted to the members the 1915 crop will approximate 800 cars, 500 pears and 300 apples. If these expecta tions are fulfilled it will be an in crease of 500 cars over the 1914 crop. PARDONED MAN CONVICTED Pen Parker, Former Oregon Convict, Serving in Walla Walla. SALEM, Or., May 15. (Special.) In formation was received here today that T. W. Tarker, known as "Pen Parker," a cartoonist, who has been a convict twice in Oregon, Washington once and Idaho once, has been committed to the penitentiary - at Walla Walla to serve a sentence of from two to 20 years for forgery. Parker was paroled by Governor West August 22. last year, and par doned by the same executive January 6, this year. He was one of the attend ants at the penitentiary exhibit at the state fair last year, and made cartoons for the Anti-Saloon League during the campaign for prohibition last year. Parker is one of the best-known forgers of the West, and has the repu tation of being able to reproduce any signature. BIGAMY CHARGE IS LODGED Harry K. An-jlin, lrmer Klamath Kesident, Taken in San l-a ncisco. KLAMATH FALLS. JOT.. May 12. (Special.) Harry E. Anglin was ar rested in fan Francisco - this morning charged with bigamy. Anglin had supervision of the construction of the new Courthouse here for two years, being dismissed by the County Court January 1 last. Last Thanksgiving he married Miss Nina Noel, and they resided here until recently, when Anglin went to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Noel became suspicious of rumors that Anglin had another wife and Mr. Noel went to San Francisco to investigate. Mrs. Noel yesterday swore to an information and the warrant was telegraphed last nigiit to the San Francisco police. Klamath Teachers C1komii. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 12. (Special.) Two more instructors for the Klamath County High School for next year have been selected by the board. Miss Mabel Mcars has been chosen as instructor in the home sci ence department, and L. H. James for the manual training department. Miss Mears is teaching domestic science in the Medford High School. Mr. James is a graduate of the Chester (Pa.) In stitute, and is now doing similar work with the Lake County High School at Lakeview. With Durchaser satisfaction. tire can give Service and in Second Floor J ' : V Ben . ' ;-V:,V :; ' Q Selling Morrison at Fourth ..f- v: :S ,; V- sasssMggasWgs nllfrKnV& -front,. 1 I nnnnTrannaWWaal 5 AT L.O W Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company OFN.Y. Chicopee Falls, Mass. CATTLE PRICES HIGH Pullman, Wash., Man Pays $500 for Jersey Cow. OREGON BREEDS IN DEMAND One JIan Gets $1275 for His Day's Sales, Total of All During KirM. Day at Independence Ilun ning to 118 Head. INDEPENDENCE. Or , May 12. (Spe cial.) Buyers from all sections of the Pacific Northwest today took part in the sale of cattle by the Polk County Jersey Cattle Club here today;- when a total, of 118 head was sold, the females averinging in price IL'00. All the cattle sold. Including ouug bulls, ranged in average about $l.i0. Ed Carey's St. Mawes Waltz Rosaire, a cow, topped the list, bringing $.00. the purchaser being H. 1L Curtis, of Pullman. Wash.; Mr. Carey's Rosaii Ethel brought . Jf395 and his Gerties Fern Princess brought J380. F. E. Linn's Jennie Wren was second on the list at $400. IX !. Perry, of Columbus. O., was the auctioneer, . and .. R. R. De Armond, cashier of the bank. here, was clerk. The grade Jerseys will bo on sale to morrow and the day promises to be a bigger one than today from tne point of Interrst. It is said there will be many more prospective purchasers in town before morning. Ed Carey's cattle today brought him 11275. NEWBERG TO SWAT FLIES Women of Civic dab Organize for Campaign and Papils Will Aid. NEWBERG. Or.. May 12. (special.! The women of the Civic Improvement Club of Newberg have organized for n vigorous campaign against the fly. A leading business house hat; donated 500 wire paddles to be distributed among the school children for active use. In addition three prizes are to be awarded to children who at the end of each month bring the greatest number of dead flies. A committee wsji appointed at the re cent meeting of the c lub to take charge of this campaign and all of the other Newberg organizations are to be in vited to join in this work of extermina tion. The City Council Is to be asked to compel a cleaning up of places where flies, may breed. Paroled Convict Held Accountable. SALEM. Or., May 12. (Special.) That a convict given his freedom un- Fisk Service Portland Branch 349-51 Oak Street 5- PRIPFS - may be re- prniu-n t ia ry for viola tion of the terin.s of the pardon was the. substance of an opinion by Attorney-General Urown for the benefit of Governor Withycombe. Hen Thomp son, recently arretted in Portland on a charflre of larceny, received a condi tional pardon Sept ember S. 1911. The Governor ordered him returned to pri.son, but his authority to do 80 was questioned. Cotta-RC Grove Korgerios Numerous. COTTAG K. GROVE, Or.. May 1. (Special.) Several merchants of the. city were the victims of a bad check arti.st who tncured about $20 last week. The checks were signed with the name of K. R. Cooper and made payable to L.ee Roy Hrown. In each case the man made a small purchase. Suicide C-os Shotgnn. . GRANTS RAiiS. Or., May 12. lpp cial.i 11. J. Clark, contractor and brick mason, committed Kulcide today ' bv shootins himself with a shoticun. Mr. Clark has been in ill-health for a year or more as a result of au attack iif pneumonia. "TIZ" FOR TIRED m SORE FEET "TIZ" for Puffed-Up, Burning, Aching, CaUotued Feet and Corns. 'Why go limping; around with aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired. chaJed. sore anl swollen vou can hardly set , your Bhoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from th drugstore now and gladden your tor tured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet if low with comfort; takes down nwelllnga and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" Instantly Hops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ la rlorlous for tired, acbins;. sore feet. No more shoe tightness no mora foot ' torture. . A-K Tablets For ' Various Forms Of Headache "It il necessary in order U treat bead, aches properly to understand the causoe which produce the affection ' says Pr. J. W. Ray of Hlockton. Ala. Continuing, be sars Physicians cannot even begin the treat raent of a disease without knowinc what causes elve rise to Its and we must remem ber that headache Is to be treated according to the same rule. We must Dot only be par ticular to elve a remedy inteDded to coun teract the cause which produces the bead ache, bnt we must also alve a remedy to relieve the pain until the cause of th 4 trouble has been removed. To answer this purpose Antl-kamnla Tablets will be found most convenient and satisfactory remedy. Ods tablet every one to three hours gives comfort and re st In th e most se ve re r sjie s of heartac he neuralgia and particularly (be beadacaea of women." When we bare a patient subject to regular attaeks of sick headache, we should caul Ion him to keep bis bowels regular, for which nothing Is better than "Actolds", aod wben be feels the least sign of an oncoming attack, be should take two A-K Tablets. Burb patient should alwaya be Instructed to carry a few Anti kamnla Tablets, so a. to -have them ready for instant use. These tablets are prompt In action, and can be depended on to produce relief la m very few minutes. Ask for A-K Tablets. Antl-karonla Tablets cm be obtained atall OTQggJSti.i THE HAIR BEAUTY THAT BELONGS TO YOU So many who have lone known that hair beauty was certain to follow upon systematic hair care have been loath to commence what they mistakenly think too much trouble. Proper bair care means only keeping the scalp and bair perfectly clean by use , of some preparation made for shampooing, not for cencral cleajisinsr. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by arettlns; a package of Canthrox from your drug-Tint. Els olv a teajtpoonf ul In a cup of hot water and yoor t ham poo Is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Tour hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. while the cumulated train, sains the health whioh Insures hair ro ih. Adv. fler a rondif turner to tnc "TIZ'"