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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1915 '" FRENCH TO CONTINUE LANDING IN GREECE Downfall of Venizelos Cabinet Not Viewed as Determined Opposition. ACTS OF KING RECALLED Incident Not Mentioned by Monarch ( in Conversation With Minister. l Request for Aid Previously Made by Gounaris. PARIS, Oct. 6. The landing of the French troops at Salonikl and their prompt dispatch northward across Greek territory to the Serbian frontier will proceed without regard to the cabinet crisis at Athens. The downfall of the Venizelos cab inet is considered here as relating to formalities rather than to determined opposition to the landing of French troops. Statements evidently based on offi cial Information relate that King Cun tttantine received the French Minister at Athens after the landing of French troops had- begun and made no men lion of the incident or suggestion of . protest. It is therefore held here that the King has not taken a stand against the landing, but merely dees Jiot agree with M. Venizelos in regard to the fixed policy of Greece In sup Porting the quadruple entente. Refluent Made by cx-Premler. In the same official quarters it is I so pointed out that ex-Premier Gounaris made- the definite request of France last March that the French land an expedition at Salonlki to back up the position of Greece. The Temps says that Gounaris will prohably be called to form a ministry. It is generally believed the ministers f France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia have already left Sofia as a result of Bulgaria's unyielding atti tude in the face of the ultimatum call ins' for a definite announcement of her intentions. Such a step would involve the severance of diplomatic relations. No information is available here con cerning withdrawal of the Bulgarian legation, although it Is expected that the representatives of Bulgaria would be recalled if a diplomatic rupture should occur at Sofia. Attack on Serbia Expected. The statement is made by the Temps that King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has decided to attack Serbia before the end of the present week. This news paper urges the government to increase largely the number of troops at Saloniki in order that there may be ready an ample force for the protection of Ser bia and for holding back the expected Anstro-German advance from the north. Dispatches from Salonlki estimate the number of Austrian and German troops concentrated along the Danube at 350,000. CHEEK PROTEST IS PUBLISHED I-jrmal declaration of ' Neutrality Made by Venizelos. ATHENS. Saturday, Oct. 2, mid night, via Paris Oct. 6. Delayed by censor.) The following statement was issued officially after a meeting of the cabinet tonight: 'The French Minister delivered the following note to Premier Venizelos: " "By order of my government, I have the honor to announce to your excel lency the arrival at Saloniki of the first detachment of French troops and to declare at the same time that France nnd England, allied to Serbia, send their troops to help the latter, as well ag to maintain their communications with her; and that the two powers count upon Greece, who already has given them so many profs of friend ship, not to oppose measures taken in the interests of Serbia, of whom she also Is the ally." "Premier Venizelos replied: "-By your letter of today, you have been so good as to inform me of the arrival at Saloniki of the first de tachment of French troops, and of the decision of' France and Kngland to Fend their troops to help Serbia, their wily; adding that the two powers count on Greece not to oppose measures taken In the interests of Serbia, where of she also Is the ally. " In answer to your letter, I have the honor to declare to your excellency that, being neutral in the European war, the royal government could not possibly authorize the proceeding In question, for it constitutes a breach of Greece's neutrality, the more manifest ince it comes from two great bellig erent powers. It is therefore the duty of the royal government to protest against the passage of foreign troops across Greek territory. "The circumstances- that these troops are destined solely to aid Serbia. Greece's ally, in no way modifies the legal position of the King's govern ment: for even from a Balkanic point of view, Greece's neutrality could not he affected before the actual casus foederis was committed by the danger now threatening Serbia, which caused the despatch of international troops t her help." " The French and British officers who already have been landed have been received most cordially by the local naval, military and civil authorities, and have been able to begin work im mediately on their arrival. Public opinion Is that it is necessary for the entente powers to give assistance to Serbia. GREEK OPPOSITION STRONG Iving- Influenced by Bclir-r Allies Cannot lcfeat Teutons. (The following a written by the Asso ciated Props correspondent at Athens some 'niii! t. tore the recent developments In the Italkans an4 the retirement of Premier Venizelos. t ATHENS. Sept. 15. Greece, it is ap parent, cannot be militantly against the entente allies. They are lords of the Mediterranean, and Greece is wholly a Mediterranean land. In 24 hours the orts of Greece could be blockaded by an allied fleet without even tempor ary Inconvenience to the blockading powers. The Greeks have not forgot ten, either, that Great Britain and France, especially, are the sponsors for modern Greece. On the other hand, however, there are three classes of Greeks who oppose insistently any open leaning of the country to the side of the allies. The first consists of the King, the general staff and the court. King Constantine is undeniably popular, though not in the way his first minister is popular. "Venizelos and the King (and that is the usual order in which the two are mentioned) are both essential to Greece.'" said one of the most thought ful men in Athens to the correspond ent. The King, however, is profoundly persuaded, not perhaps that the Teu tonic powers will be victorious, but certainly that they never will be de feated. Men who have noted his opin ion say that his is not a conviction but a sentiment. ' However this nitty be. there is little doubt that the King's uiiiiu is maae up. The Greeks grant him perfect hon esty in his sentiments. They do not accuse him of bein.T pro-German; they say simply that their sovereign, being deeply pro-Greek and not believing in the success of, the allieE. is willing to go to almost any lengths to prevent his cotlntry from backing what be con siders the wrong horse. The second group in opposition is the anti- Venizelos party. Politically they are known as Conservatives, largely because Venizelos is a Liberal. At the last election, although they con trolled all the machinery of the gov ernment. Venizelos obtained a total of 182 votes in the chamber, with 93 against him and 31 doubtful. The third group of opponents to the Premier's policy toward the allies is by far the most numerous. They are those Greeks whose hatred of Bulgaria is so great they are opposed to any policy which they believe likely to strengthen the power of their nation neighbors. Many of these are ardent partisans of M. Venizelos on every other head save that of possible con cessions to Bulgaria. FOREST GROVE FAIR ON WASHINGTON COUNTY EXHIBITS DRAW GOOD ATTENDANCE. Coventor Wlthyeomne, Honor Gl, Talks on Firm Topics Prize Birds In Poultry Entries. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) The third annual Washington County Fair opened auspiciously here today with excellent weather and a good attendance. Governor Withycombe was the guest of the fair officials and the Commer cial Club at a noonday luncheon at Motel Laugrhlin. Governor Withycombe in the afternoon delivered an interest ing address on practical farm topics. The -farm exhibits at the fair are the best ever seen in this section. The poultry exhibit, which includes that of the Washington County Poultry Asso ciation, contains the prize birds of the Willamette Valley, many of them State ralr premium winners. A number of Granges have individual exhibits of the highest order. County Superintendent Barnes has charge of tne scnooi exnmits or the county and more entries have been made by the school children of the county than at any previous fair. Much interest was shown in the races this afternoon. In the free-for-all trot and pace, mile heat, two best out of three, five horses were entered. Prince Seattle won the first two heats, with Tillamook Maid second. May Zallock tnird and J. C. B. fourth. - In the half-mile run. Sterling, Malisia S. and Maxwell were entered. Sterling tnuicu on i irsL money. Larger crowds are expected for to morrow and, no doubt, Friday, school day, will be the big event of the fair, because thousands of school children will be in attendance from through out the county. BULGARIA INTENT ON SINGLE PURPOSE Russia's Attitude After Balkan War Defeats Present Efforts of Allies. SERBIA MAY BE CRUSHED CAPLAN NOT ADMITTED CO-DEFENDANT WITH SCHMIDT EXCLUDED FROM COURT. Judge Rules Against Request Based on Contention Prisoner Could Assist His Companion. LOS ANGELES. OcL. . David Cao- lan, indicted jointly with Matthew A. Schmidt, now on trial here for the alleged murder of Charles Haggerty, in connection with the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times building by dynamite- on October 1, 1910, and to whom a severance was granted on the opening day of the Schmidt trial, will not be permitted to attend the present trial. This ruling was made today by Su perior Judge Willis in denying the re quest by Schmidt's chief counsel, ex Judge Fairall. who based his applica tion to have Caplan brought into court in the custody of a bailiff on the grounds, that Caplan might be of serv ice to Schmidt during the trial. Judge Willis ruled that unless he was compelled by a purely legal rea son to allow Caplan's attendance he would not " permit him to be a spec tator. At the close of today's sessions of court six talesmen had been excused, while five had been passed temporar ily. The court has ruled that any of the latter may be interrogated on any new matter and that challenges as to them by either side may be interposed later. During an afternoon recess the pros pective jurors now in the box relaxed in the jury room by singing old fa vorites, one of which. "My Old Ken tucky Home." was repeated when they caught the sound of handclapping in the corridor. GRANT LANDS ARE TOPIC Cottage Grove Commercial Club Is Taking lp Matter. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Oct. 6. (Special-) That Congress can make what ever arrangements it may seet fit for the disposal of the Oregon & California KaiLroad grant lands, and that It is necessary for the people of the Wil lamette Valley to get busy to keep these lands from being converted into forest reserves, is the statement made by John A. Jeffrey and Horace Stevens, of Portland, who were in the city Mon day on a trip through the Valley for the purpose of stirring up enthusiasm among residents of this section. The Commercial Club will be asked to appoint a strong committee to work with like committees from Commercial Clubs of the Valley. WORLD'S RESPECT WANTED (Continued From I-lrst Pase.) adequately prepared: that the prepara tion for defense is not merely a tech nical matter, it is not a matter that the Army and Nary alo.ne can take care of. but a matter in which we must have the co-operation of the best brains and knowledge of the country outside the official service of the Government as well as inside. "For ray part. I feel that it is only in the spirit of a true democracy that we get together to lend such voluntary aid, the sort of aid that comes from interest, from a knowledge of the varied circumstances that are involved in handling a nation. "Nothing ought to be done In this by any single group of persons every thing ought to be done by all of us united together and I welcome this association In the most serious and grateful epirit. The President was warmly applaud ed by his hearers. Secretary Daniels then intrbduced each member of the board to the President- linker Cigarmakers to Arbitrate. BAKER. Or, Oct. S. (Special.) Tak ing steps toward the settlement of the strike of the cigarmakers of C. I. Flynn sr Co.. the cigarmakers today selected H. B. Ryder, a printer, to represent them and the company chose Charles Hosier, a hotelkeeper. The two arbi trators will meet soon to select a third member of the board to adjust tuucrcocai. Opening of Way to Constantinople to Germans Believed to Bo First Task Teutons . la Arms Have Inspired Respect. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. 15. (Corre spondence of tne Associated Press.) Before this letter receives publication. Bulgaria probably will have ranged herself on the side of the central powers. Since the outbreak of the European war, Bulgaria has been divided into two political camps, two main factions whose cleavage was not due so much to internal political differences as to their tendencies toward one of the belligerent groups. The men who sup port the Premier. Dr. Rauoslavoff, have, on the whole, been Germanophile. while the followers of ex-Premier Gneohnrr of Daneff. Malinoff and Ghenadleff have shown so strong a tendency toward the entente powers that their opponents have accused them at times of being more Russian than Bulgarian. .Russia's Friends Handicapped. It may be admitted that the Russo- f""" Bulgaria nave uad poor ground to work upon. Bulgaria, so admit even, they, was robbed of the fruits of the war against Turkey by nunsias ravonng Serbia and Greece in the division of Macedonia, and by per mitting Roumania after war to desnoll Bulgaria of the Bobrodja district, a loimurj wnose production In agri cultural wealth Is one-fifth of the whole of Bulgaria and whose loss was greater to the country than the gain maae in Macedonia 'and Thrace, Bul garia's attitude is no longer an en igma. The Balkan situation has be come a clean-cut issue- Bulgaria wants, and proposes to get, all Mace donia and the Dobrodja. Her demands on Thrace have already been satisfied by Turkey. That the entente will lose the sup port of the "solid bloc Balkanlque" is admitted by the entente diplomatio agents here.. These men have been badly handicapped by the results of the Bucharest treaty. Being a mountain people, Ehrewd and calculating, and having still in mind what they look on as their abandonment to the Serbs and Greeks by Russia and the other European powers, the Bulgarians are deaf to entreaties and promises alike. Bulgarian Policy Definite. With a directness that has proved disconcerting on many occasions, Bul garia has presented her view in the premises and followed an objective policy whose terms could not be mis understood. To every argument which entente diplomats have advanced, the -.Bulgarians have said: "Give us Macedonia and return the Dobrodja to us." Since the greater part of Macedonia is held by an ally of the entente, while Greece and Roumania had to be looked on .as prospective allies of the same group, Russian. French and British representatives could not do much. Bulgaria's programme of action de pends on the conduct of her neighbors. It seems certain, however, that the Bulgarian army will move to occupy Macedonia shortly after the new offen sive which the Germans and Austrians are said to be planning. The cutting of all communications with Greece and the outside world would be the first task of the Bulgarian army. The rail road line to Saloniki is exposed to at tack in many places and Serbia, wish ing to defend it, would have to draw more men from -he Austro-Hungarian border than she could afford. Way to Constantinople In Danger. Under an attack of that sort, the Serbian army would hold its ground for about three weeks, it is thought here, and then the road to Constanti nople would be free to the Germans. The position of Roumania, it is pointed out. would not be much bet ter. Pressure from the north by forces of the central powers would prevent the Roumanian- army from doing more than act on the defensive along the Danube and the Dobrodja border. In the south conditions are differ ent, however. In addition to expecting a clash. with the Greek army, the Bul garians must count on the possible landing of some allied forces. It is argued that a quick conquest of Serbia would discount, much of this danger, since it then would be possible to hasten German and Austrian troops to the assistance of the Bulgars. Turk ish troops also would be rushed to the scene. Teutons Inspire Respect. In the Balkans, where the power of Russia is fully understood and. in some quarters, even greatly exaggerated, the success of the German and Austro Hungarian troops has inspired fear, and, where not this, respect. The lack of success of the allies in their cam paign against the Turks has. on the other hand, undermined what confi dence was held in the armies of France and England. The Turk's qualities an a soldier still are gauged here by the Balkan war of 1912, and, while it is accepted that the efforts of the German officers in Tur key must have resulted in a great Im provement. Balkanites generally main tain that the French and British troops have not covered themselves with glory on the Gallipoli peninsula, ment what, if any. additional revenue measures may be necessary, as the esti mates of the various departments have not been received. It . is clear, how ever, that the two sources of revenue I have Just mentioned should be pre served, no matter what the department estimates may be. Of course, it rests with the Congress to say what shall be done. I am merely stating what my recommendations in these particulars will be." .- Tl,e emergency tax in the last fiscal year brought in more than $53,000,000 during the eight months it was in ef fect, and is counted on to bring in dur ing the six months it would run under the present conditions this fiscal year about 144,000,000. The sugar duty is expected to bring in at least $50,000 000 more. Both the emergency taxes and the present sugar duty failed to keep the Treasury away from a deficit last fiscal year, when disbursements exceeded re ceipts by about $35,000,000. BOURNE GIVES WARNING GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP HELD MENACE TO PROGRESS. Crftle, Constructive Spirit Declared in Danger Employes Would Control Government. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct- 6. Govern ment ownership of public utilities was termed today a "menace" to progress and a means of swinging a controlling vote, by Jonathan Bourne, Jr, of Port land. Or.. ex-United States Senator from Oregon, in an address before the 34th annual convention of the Ameri can Electric Railway Association and five allied -organizations. "Government ownership except in rare instances," Mr. Bourne said, "tends to discourage efficiency by removing competition. "Its evil effect on the creative, con structive spirit of enterprise among the most active and capable of our people constitutes a menace not only to the welfare of this generation, but to the progress of our people for all "If we were to add to the present number of Government civil employes all those who are now employed by railway, telegraph, telephone and elec tric railway, express and water trans portation companies, we would have a force of Government employes number ing more than three millions. "Under Government ownership or all these public service corporations those employes and their friends would in variably control the Government." BRITISH PUSH RECRUITING Karl of Derby to Assume Duties Under Present System. LONDON. Oct- 6. The Earl of Derby, it Is officially announced, will assume the duties of his new office the direc tion of recruiting for the army next Monday. For the present the existing orders concerning recruiting are to re main in force and every effort will bi made to secure new men. The appointment of the Earl of Derby comes at a moment when the re cruiting problem is becoming the sub jec tof serious public criticism. Lord Derby has been an indefatigable work er in striving to obtain the best results from the voluntary system. BALKAN CRISIS IS NEAR (Continued From Firpt' Page). ex-Premier Rhallis or ex-Premier Zaimis at the head. - - The possibility that Greece may try to remain neutral, fearing to stake the nation's fate on the success of either party to the great war. is recognized in England, although It is considered small The hope of the entente powers are that popular sentiment is with them and', that the King may find it best to bow before the will of the peo ple, as he hss done before. French officials declare that the I landing ot tne allied troops will take its course and that the Greek people have given them an enthusiastic re ception. Bulgaria Mobilising Rapidly. Bulgarian reports are to the effect that mobilization is being completed rapidly; that many German officers are arriving and that the departure from Sofia of the French. British and Rus sian and Italian diplomats, except the Russian Minister, who is ill, is immi nent. News from Roumania is scant. Fe verish military activity on the Bul garian boundary is reported, but there has been no general mobilization. There is nothing to indicate that the Rou manian King, who is a Hohenzollern Prince, will abandon the safe path of neutrality. TAX ON SUGAR MAY REMAIN (Continued From First Pace.) .extraordinary conditions now prevail ing throughout the world. "It is impossible to state at the mo- ALIIES' MTVISTERS WILL- GO Passports Demanded After Unsatis factory Reply by Bulgaria. SOFIA. Tuesday. Oct. 5. via Paris, Oct. 6. The Russian. French, British and Italian Ministers have asked for their passports. Bulgaria's answer to the Russian ultimatum being unsatis factory. SOFIA. Wednesday, via Paris. Oct. 6 The Serbian Minister today asked for his passports. Tiwnnw t a Reuter's Telegram Company from Sofia. wni way ol x-etrograa, says: 'Bulgaria's reply to the Russian ultl- ........... . ......u..., j . ma xiussian Minister has notified Premier Rado- mavon or a rupture or diplomatic re lations between the two countries. "Russian interests In Bulgaria have been confided to the Dutch charge d'affaires. "Bulgaria's reply was delivered at 2:4 0 o'clock on the afternoon of Octo ber 5 (Tuesday)." MACEDONIA MADE SUBTERITGE Kussian Correspondent Says Bul garia Masks Real Intentions. PETROGRAD. via London. Oct. 6. The correspondent at Nish of the Novoe Vremya sends the following interview A PHOTOPLAY THAT STRIKES HOME Every Married Man or Woman Should See EVIB.ENC 10c ITS A GREAT MORAL LESSON THAT MANY WOULD HAVE PAID THOU SANDS IF THEY HAD ONLY KNOWN 10c rA TQ Today and jCl. JinL All Week 'YOU CAN DQ BETTER FOB IESS ON THIED STREET" Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. v.!'! Pacific Phone Marshall 50SO jT J" -d za&zr i r r n i ii" i i. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Dairy at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 A Manufacturer's Sale of the Celebrated 99 Pure SWISS AWAEHMIMOM Cookings Utensils 1Q58 Pieces 22 Different Utensils Each Shown in Varions Sizes Articles Regularly Sold From $1.25 to $3.5Q Priced as a Special Advertising Feature for Thursday, While They Hast, Only Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30, When Our Doors Open. in one JtceservecL First Come, First Served. x No Phone or Mail Orders, None Sold to Dealers. Sent C. O. D. or Exchanged. See Our Morrison-St. Window. s iv-r V. S 14 -Inch Dish Pans XTT C o Dish Pali 8 No. 20 g? J? CUCTs No. 22 Strainers lifi S V Strainers Tea Kettles K"J. Rice Boilers 8 No. l'2 Coffee JtSkeV 8 No. 2 Coffee Pots , VJ V ISZX Pots 8 No. 2 Tea Pots V S J 8No. 12 Water 40 Combination 5ssS3P3b Pails ' Cookers fSS 15lr 15Mixing Bowls 40 No. 22 Berlin 1 J 20 No. 26 Berlin Kettles Kettles 8 No. 30 Berlin Kettles . liSS 40 No. 20 Sauce Pans iFTPlf 58 No. 22 Lipped Pans X&& 40 No. 18 Sauce Pans 40 No. 22 Sauce Pans 58 No. 20 Lipped Pans 20 No. 22 Pots and Covers 48 No. 22 Berlin Sauce Pans 20 No. 26 Berlin Sauce Pans 16 No. 22 Sauce Pans, Wood Handles 40 No. 22 Lipped Kettles 20 No. 26 Lipped Kettles 20 No. 26 Lipped Sauce Pans 8 No. 10 Griddles 8 No. 8 Skillets 8 No. 9 Roasters 58 No. 24 Lipped Pans 40 No. 20 Pots and Covers 48 No. 20 Berlin Sauce Pans 20 No. 24 Berlin Sauce Pans 16 No. 20 Sauce Pans, Wood Handles 8 No. 24 Sauce Pans, Wood Handles 40 No. 24 Lipped Kettles 40 No. 22 Lipped Sauce Pans 40 No. 24 Lipped Sauce Pans 8 Waffle Irons 8 No. 7 Skillets 6 No. 10 Roasters Only once in a great while perhaps never again, will the housewives of this city be presented with the opportunity to purchase Aluminum Ware of such sterling quality at such a great saving. As you no doubt know, we do not cany such goods in regular stock, but we simply could not resist the temptation when offered the opportunity to place before our patrons such extraordinary values as have been made possible by this arrangement with the manufacturers, whereby they are enabled to immediately place their goods into hundreds of homes in this city, and we at the same time expect to make many new store friends, as well as to strengthen our relations with those of long standing. If You Are Wise You'll Come Early, and the Wiser You Are, the Earlier You'll Come. with LJouba Javanovltch, Serbian Min ister of the Interior: "To mask her real aims in mobilizing, Bulgaria has again advanced the Mace, donian question, which is essentially a Slavic family affair of secondary Im portance at the time of a world war. During the last year we have twice officially offered Sofia to make any reasonable agreement concerning Mace donia, in addition to which the entente allies repeatedly have attempted to reach a peaceful solution of this ques tion in order to avert the danger threatening Slavdom. "All these efforts were unsuccessful because there is no critical Macedonian question. The question is German in fluence, the complete subordination of Bulgaria to German interests. "Germany is not Interested in Slavic affairs. She is merely using the Mace donian question to promote her hege mony in the Balkans and complete the conquest of the Near Kast." Brazil Agrees to Arbitrate. RIO JANEIRO. Oct. 6. The Chamber has approved tho arbitration treaty be tween Brazil and the United States. Towa has 8,"?0.O00 hoes. - Jiff : "IP: J i . '"-"-"truininisn Flynn Health Chautauqua TONIGHT Care of the Face, Hair and Eyes and Misfits Eleventh-Street Theater Free TWO GREAT SEX LECTURES TOMORROW wweonly WHAT A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW 8$ien oxEv.R WHAT A MAN OUGHT TO KNOW Girls sad Bays Under 14 Nt Admitted. MOST STARTLING LBCTIRE9 OF THE DAY ON THE SEX PROBLEM. Thousand Tnrned Away la L,os Angeles at These Leetarea. ADMISSION TO EACH LECTURE FirTV CENTS. All Seats Reserved and No Extra Charge. Seats Now on Sale at Box Office. 12 to 2 and 7 to 10. Demonstrated Lesson by Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. A Regular ONE-DOLLAR Lesson of the Course Will Be Given FREE Friday Afternoon. In the Evening Mr. Flynn Will Give All the Men a Regular OXE-DOL-LAR Lesson FREE at the Close of the Lecture. W. Earl Flynm. SOME OK THE SC EJECTS WHICH WILL BE DISCCSSED. Sex Life in Perfect Health Until a Ripe Old Age. Food Combinations and Exer cises. Demonstrated. How to Have a Boy or Girl, or Twins. Love and Passions. How to Overcome Sterility. Is a Man in His Present Physi cal Condition Ready to Grant Woman the Same Moral Standard He Uses? Sex Knowledge and How to Im part It to Children. . Sexual Appetites; How to Regu late. Can a Man or Woman Be Healthy, and Not Marry? - What Age Should a Person . Marry? ind Heredity; Laws of Man AnimalH. Courtship and Its Relation to Sexual Health. Shall We Sterilize the Unfit? .The Girl and the Boy Problem. The Stork, or Whence the Baby? Social Diseases and Divorce. Sowing Wild Oats. How to Avoid Operations. How to Build Up After Opera tions. How to Avoid and Cure Painful Menstruation. How to Avoid the Disastrous Re sults From Change of Life. Pelvic Troubles. Backache. How to Develop the Busts. Ovarian Troubles. Pregnancy. s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostril will open, the air passages of your hea l will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Appiy a little of this fragrant. anttseptR-. healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swol len mucous membrane and relief cornea instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-u. with a cold or nasty catarrh relict comes so quickly. Adv. Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years mgo are smoker of TURrOSHTROPHTES Cigarettes today 1 andEgfpttimCigiatoanMiM