Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1915)
Till? MOKXIXG OREGON-TAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1C, 1915. g brother H Miller. ll ortraniied Mi PLAN CALLS BRITAIN LEARNS OF . rvH iin mreil ttie Mount Hood Hall rod iVti,ph. and wne active In ac nulrtna the eite of tba poa-er piar.t at Hu: Ituh. wbich w, purclianed with trt.i Mount Hc.mI Itaiirojd property by me ''ortland Hal way. 1-iRhl at I'owcr rnmi4RT. lr. Millar l aurvlved by hla widow and one dwUKhter. Mr. Ane Turner. The funeral will be held tomorrow af icrcoon. SPECIAL SALE Newest in Fur -Trimmed Suits Regular $27.50 l-SO FOR 1,500,000 MEN WANT General Staffs Report Said to Recommend 250,000. as Regulars. Food Problem Said to Be ATTORNEY MAKES PROTEST Spreading Discontent Through Nation. Abortlrcri Man Objit-t to Ulinj of Old liar i:-fsnallii. IN GERMANY VICTORY FAILS TO SATISFY Ilrrlln frcaa Itrcin Taking .ocrn nient to Task for Situation. All om iwxl 1 1 i ct. Soar and Many Arc t'nobtalnablc. it i:DWkp rRit e r.tl.L rrrpon-t f the txii N" ' IJNION. Nor. li(.-ipU Ken thoea Rrltona who are least dlro"J to ecrir Illusion com-emma" the ef fects of the war -on Ormany are be. ttnnine to feet that the eltuatlon In the Fatherland l U-jmiM ewurre of rat anslety to the lirflin 6rn-maot- trtmalk dlo.nint are not e spec ted yak but tt I double! whether i.rrnuay loo can maintain tha tional solidarity of rr""' ,r,,t ' ctorjr (o tha continual 'f the a ar. All nacnM"-! ar trlokllDC Ihrousil to i:nUe l In r way or an other iukmii that ia poor 'n Oer unr ar In the mi.Ut of want anj are Xa-:n rapid. lre-rea.lrt: hardship. Th new a:o Indicated that tha tlooai nna-l'iic, l eaaaeolos; and that Cij. ontrrii l. rrfc'f.n. ews-la 1 lad MrllW. "Vlctorlee haa on eery hand." Ike people era pa; Inc. t they brln tj no r:if fom dm n. nelinar prea ,nl or l-npe Mime. Our rnea do ttvt rime p..r?i. Th"unde ! lhm ara lylne daily. Wera rot s-ira but we rftoutd haa a reater l:tory tn d- la tha ; rniAn nra?ra from try nnrter of tha curnilrT eeeo the rri'rtkin of thtji dt.tre.e. Town rotiitimrri 4auR-a tha aarariane a lhlr ni rubber. T o-il dem rru a.. a I the ath.-rttlre ) th ti.-h newspapers, heretofore faithful to tie a-overnm'et. tail all It Joins into 4'ition. -It mr be taken a asiornatic."' says lie Koln!i-he Z-ltur . -that In mat ter of supply, our snrnmM never tahte a de iie step at the Oteet. rxrr tr'a e.ept nHr undue preure ml ri'trr 1-jrn '-ept from it own failure." letorak.te aa4lltaae Relate. Tha Krar.hfirter Zeiiuna criticise' la the name vein. all'Cloc a "com y.era brehl of ih irrnin or-rjnli-UkC a trerl ra't"nl fJ aurplira Vorwart ! laree that In l'ppr Pileia the rnlnrr ara -ncntr biiter." beu of the .aruy and ro-tttne! of food an. I the rrltlne low 4Cti. The Munrliner ,N'H"l ' h ri utea niar on th" i of tie eltuakt'in an-1 li the Arblter y.nuiit. of Vlnnj. where omditi n appear to be even more dcp'orablff anj menartnc IMn thjr ara in 0r- . utter I up. milk l tp. rheeea. eT. fate, meat, lard eerthm le up, and rol only ara fod auyri:") up. but in Many rla. they ara itimMt unohtaln aola. .It ta lmp4.lhla to aee. wuh t'ie .r ronttnulna. a It etrea crerjr lnil cation of continuing, how tha piisht of tba Herman!-- nationa ran do any tain; but row worae. reaalaailaepla llea-a llrld t alav It la reaiixod In London that the eutheaatward drie of tha central poarcra may ba Irreaiatible: that they may rca. h Conatantmopia and prcnt to the alltra la trftllipoll tha choiia of annihilation, or eurrendrr. but It la not believed that acn tMa frr triumph cf fermana would briutf the Germanic coalition nearer Ita coal. It la tfet-Ura.. fiat It le a miiUkt 10 auppoaa that larce tj-irtttie. of pro vniooa and raw materfaa of war will flow into tiermany and Austria If thev bold ror.tantinope. It la anarrt'd tht the reervt proorued nhtin In the near-eat ha rthitil tha food auptLca and etopred prodit-tlca lndu tiiea fotnlaUtlea are there, but how It l akd. tan thry ba utlllfd li time ! aa tha central cmplreeT Ttieea empire are Mecdinc at four arpaltina aounde e,t. w ret. aoutn and eouthaaet. What ! to etay thla ttal erri-. and. If not aiayed. how tan tha Teutona ee-are d:eatcr? ST. ANDREW'S DAY IS SET focHrty la I'lannlns I'mttraniinr ami Hanqwrt for oprnrrr 30. Bt. Andrew'a dr wIM fca celebrated tiy tha -t. An-lreao Scicty wttil a hantuet and era utl procranima on t.'.e ercBinf of November i J. II. Moart te rhalrmjn of the c"in Mitt.e cn arraoaercente and wttn him in tha work are J hn IL.n. A. i. I rown. liuah 1. t ameron. Jme M. -forma.k. f. S. Urar. lhcron an J Joa Tat'raon. lcadinar u? to thta celebration in tha enemerhlr campaign wiik-h ran alt taat week. Alt. oath thla campaicn ctoaed officially yetrda. It w.ll fce tont in ued nnofficlally throush tha month, and It l etpected that more than S'la "W memhera will haa hcen ad-t'd to tha Iit before November 3. PAYMENTS ARE ADVISED lajoc Albe-r and) I oiuml'-ilonrr Ila irr liavk Men Who Ijmc Salarir. A.eartirc that ba rauttt diphtheria Ikiu of hla bavlntl handled diph theria cuiturea la the city health lao oratorlea. A. K. lieroard. aa aitanl tn tha laboratories. ha akad the Coun cil to ray bta aalary for the two montM and 11 day be mied by reaaon of bl tnohneaa. Tne reiuet will ba brought before tha Council tomorrow. ttetuet ba been made bjr Char'ea Herman f-r bt aalary durtnr the time f. w a. -laid up" on account of la j irU received when attacked by a bear at Waehlnatoa I'ark loo. Mr. Herman ) Injured badly while clean ln out the bear cace. -ayment of bta rlaira haa Veen recommended by Com tnitoner Baker, and that of Mr. Ber nard by Mayor Albee. CHARLES W. MILLER DEAD 'lUldc-oc in Orfcon 4 I Year and Moant Hood IJne Ilnancrd. rhrtea VT. Miller, who hai bern a Tldent of rortland for 41 yeara. died yeatarcUy mornin at hla home. 441 Kodney aeooe. al the aa of t yrara. Mr Mlllr wee born In Carthatre 1IL, and came to Orerr-n In l:t. flt aet tlin at Saiam, where he tired for alk .r-i when be moved to Fore,t Oroya. I4,,r Ba moved to Tortland and rn jj4 la tiie practice of law wlia hla Ai::i:lKKX. Vah Nor. li. (Spe cial.! J. C tro. pioneer Aberd'-rn at torney, w bore relcnatlon aa a nim ter of the t-ir of thla elate haa been In the hand of Hi" Brlrn--o committee of the lira) Harbor Bar Ar.octatJon lore I'M. haa protested acalnel the films of the rrelenation with lh clerk of the Supreme Court, a ordered by tha arieviinca committee on Snturd-ty. Thia brina the matter buck to the bar a'l.ilion of thi. count). Today ire refueed to d4 ii whether he intended to fiaht the procedure of the to M bar Krlevam e committee. a-hl'-h. if carried out. wotild uiebar htm. HI U'Hi. however. errr.a to Indicate that ha will. Jlrmleri of the jrrlevance committee ref-ie to dl' u tha matter- aa yet. ayinc that they hare no official no- e of Cro" action In tellms ClerK RESERVE TO BE 300,000 Additional I'orcc of 1.000,000 With Yrar'x Training Provided Cot Murli Greater Tlian That of I'rcvlou Kstlruatca. WASII1NGTOV. Nov. 15. Immediate publication of the report oT the Army Kenerkl utafT on the military needa of the country, differing materially from tha Amlnltratlon a continental "") i GOVERNOR WITHY COM BE ISSUES THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION. SALEM. Or., Nor. 15. (Special.) Callintr upon the people of Ore Con to "tender thanks to him who watchea over all for the bounties and bles.Hinirs by hira bestowed." Governor Withycombe today in a proclamation designated Thursday. November 25, as Thanksciving day. The proclamation reads: "Whenaa. the year 1915 Li drawing to a close, and for Oregon and these United States, its months have been full of the blessings of peace, in wclcominir contrast to the horrors of the jpreat war which has ravaged o many of the less fortunate countries of the world; and -Whereas, each and every one of us has much for which to be rrateful. individually and as citizens of our country and our state; and Whereas, it is a time-honored custom for the Governors of the aeveral utatcs to join with the President of the United States in proclaiming a day of atate-wide and National thanksffivinjt; "Now. therefore. I. James Withycombe, Governor of the State f Orepon, by virtue of the authority vested in me, do hereby pro claim Thursday. November i. 1915. as Thanksfivinff day; and I call upon the pcop1 of thc Sute of Orcjron to pause from their labors and on that day tender thanks to him who watches over all for the bounties and blessings by him bestowed. "In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the freat seal of the State of Oregon to be hereunto affixed, this fifteenth d-y of November, 1015. JAMES W ITHYCOMBE, Governor.- a I'.inehart. of the S ipreme 'Osurt. that nhjcctrd to the fi.ing of Bia reinn- EMPLOYER IS ARRESTED Man Oiarjprd Willi Improper "ou- durt Will Appeal of 50- Chre of Improper conduct toward June lloe tiiK;rom. aaca. u. bj on employer, re.ulted In the arrel and conviction )eierd.y or au urucn- baunL proprietor of too racmc Am.n-.-an Metal Company. 414 Front atrect, Tb" dccllon of Municipal JuJe Stey- eneon. f inlnif Oruenuaum wm o pp-'aled. Mia tnoirom. nw ' vouched lor ny tne l.lvimon of the Bureau ol t uoiic fain,. wa employed a a ervant Rlrl In the boueebold of rjruenbaum. al 17 Elev enth atreet. Mie waa workinc for 11 a week, money that he needed badly, but waa forced. b tetlfied. lo leave be cauea of Uruenbaum offenlve atten tion. . . ntnm.r Kalph Wilbur represented Grurobaum and save notice of appeal. CLUBMEN CLIMB MOUNTAIN lice Snow Is llncoontrrrd by Mult nomah I'arty. A little touch of Inclement weather raueed many prospective hiker of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club to rl'cline to make the journey to Table Mountain hunda- morninK. with the result that only IJ made the trip. Deep enow waa encountered. John A. te-e and K. C. Sammona were the leader. Other who made ha trip wcr" Heed Kl-pper. t:eo-s II. Toblaa. Dr. Krl C. Cohinaon. T. J. Zimmerman. W. A. Ulllott. It. U ;iian. J. W. l-uder. Joe Jordan. C. O. Cbttefon. Klmer l-hn-herr. Colin . Fowler, r. H. Dudley. William S. Walter. II K. Oppenhclmer. S. A. Voikman. titrk W. Walter and Thomae V. Wllllauia. COUNCIL SAVES CITY S1000 flic of 111 I Annual Itc-port la Ilo ducvd and Print In? Cat. In the hort apace of a half hoor the ruy t oun. il ye.terday aaved KM la the co. i of printing the annual report for llt Hecommendatlona of Com miMionrr Daly tr.at a lot of tha matter prr.ented for tha report be cut out were concurred in. and the report w i.iater'.ally r.lu.-ej in le. Mr. Daly . the difference In the cot of print In i. wnl be at leait lll'.'O. There wa ome proteat on the part of Ctmlioner Dieck and Mayor Al be acam.t cuttln too itrong In the police and fire bureau, and tha de partment of public works, but tha mat ter were .iraJehtened out by com promise. CLUB TO VISIT GAS WORKS Ilotarlans Will Take I-uncbeon and Inapecl I'lant Today. The member of tha notary Club will CO by auto out to Gaeco today to take luncheon and lnpect the plant of the Portland tits 4k Coke Company. 8. C Brattoa will he chairman of tha day. The member of tha club will assem ble at tha Benton Hotel at 1105 and win drive out over the newly-paved St. Helena road to Gaaco. Members who have, machine ara requested to brine them to the Benaon at IS o'clock to atl In the transportation of tha party to the place, where luncheon 1 to ba given, George Ilaien'a Condition Critical. Georre W. Ilaxen. prominent attor ney and lodsemao of Portland, la lytnir In a critical condition at tha Good Samaritan Hospital, and thouKh Im provement waa noted yesterday, he Is not yet out of ilarntr. An operation waa performed lafl Saturday by Dr. Samuel ('. Sloctim a a last reort. Mr. Hwn had been III for a year, lie Is f 1 yeara old. scheme, will be urired on President ll.on by Secretary Garrison. T.h Secretary, who has described the plan to be recommended to ConRrcs as only a step In the rUbt direction. Raid to day he believed the public waa entitled to all available Information relating to the National defense. The general staff hns made an ex haustive study of the problem of de-fendin-r tlio country and Its Insular po.ee)on. Ha report. It Is under stood, recommends Increasing tha reg ular Army to litf.OOO men. permanently, with the color ami with reervea of juti.itoo fully trained men to fill gaps In this force. Farce of I00,000 Planned. Behind this line It Is proposed to have a force of 1.090.000 men with at least a yeara training, giving the country an Army of about 1.600.000. fully enulpned and easily mobilised. No synopsis of the report has been given out and details are not available. The Administration plan was pre pared by Secretary Garrison and a spe cial board of officers and offlrtals after careful scrutiny of the staff report. It was decided that the staff proposals were of such a radical nnture that there virtually was no hope of getting them through. Various unofficial estimates have pUced the cost Involved at more than twice that of the continental army scheme, which would reach total of 1500.000 in six years. Heavy Kspeaae F.rrrul. The first year' expenditure under the staff plan. It la said, would ap proarh 1 100.000.000. and the rontlnulng expense be proportionately heavy. The staff estimate). It I reported. that It takes at least a year to make a soldier fit to Join the nghtlng line The continental army programme con template only six months of hard train!?, distributed In two-month periods throuch three ear. It was adopted to diminish the expense and vet produce a force of rltlsrn soldiers nearly I.0OO.000 strong to support tha Krgutar Army. Increased to approxi mately 111.000 from the 103.000 now lo thc service THIRD CACHE SUSPECTED lr-ORWT IX ..: OK PKCI.L nrrirKR ia to be womix. Merckaala la District Patrolled Mark ta Police Meadaaartrra Ideality Melea t.eeda. That Harry P. Courtney, the special patrolman who.e arret Saturday re vealed the theft of valuable property from merchants on v, at hington and .MoT street, whlcii will total nearly ir.OOO. had a third cache for stolen propirty Is believed by Detective Golts. Hellyer and Tackaberry. who Bay that their Informant la a woman. It haa not yet been unearthed, however. Yesterday dosens of merchauia In the district patrolled by Courtney were visitors al police headquarters In an endeavor to Identify stolen property. Among the store robbed, supposedly by Courtney, were the following: Piha a; llara. tllH Washington street; the Oregon News Company; the Gately Out fitting Company: F. A. Taylor. 421 Washington street: IL Kohara; Mlsa K. M. Allen, milliner. 410 Washlnifton street: Atlyeh Bros.. Tenth and Alder; the Shanghai Eaxaar. the Lewli Stenger Barber Supply House, and Sins; Chong Company. 4u0 Morrison street. . W. M. Davis, who has been employed to defend Courtney, probably will offer kleptomania as tha defense, owing to the valueless character of much of the stuff taken and to the fact that Court ney did not try to sell any of tn loot found In hla home, and bis locker In the Central building. WE HAVE just received a lot of broadcloth, fur-trimmed suits bought to sell at $27.50 and have marked them special for Tuesday only at S18.50. These are elegant suits, in Russian belted styles. They are trimmed with black fur at the collar and cuffs, and are but toned up the front in military style. The skirts are full and plain but for two pleats at either side. They are developed in a fine grade of' blue, black and brown broadcloth and the coats are satin lined. So smart are they in style and material that they are fit for the most fashionable occasion. There are not a great many suits in this lot, so come in early, while the assortment of sizes is complete. See Special Display of greatly reduced party frocks in economy window, Tenth street, today. CREDIT YOUR PRIVILEGE 405 Washington St. at Tenth Coats Every style, from rich plush styles to serviceable mix tures, moderately priced. HF.COMMKNDATIOX MADR TO DIS- OI4HGK nOSTO COXSW AIS. Cesnmaadrr at ( miser Ierrlarra Affair WHk Clrla la a Fault at .Naval Militia. . ..... . r . i. .1,1. lo ooviaie a tp uii". ' y soda on board the cruiser Boston, the trainirur xanip tor u ... - i . j i .i, li.iiilt.ul I rn m tnat rceuneti i ------ duty of Archie Kdwards. the nleht watchman. and tha recommendation, made by Captain, Blair, the commander of the ship, to the authorities al the Iticet Sound Navy-yard that Duke Tolllver. a coxswain In the regular Navv. be aismisseu irom in Lleutensnt-Captalr. Blair has placed the e.r. t the hln at night In the hands of three men. each with a family, and considered highly responsible. T. HTooKe. cniei gunrwi n umi-; senior ehlpkceper: Johnnie Valone, inaster-of-arms and assistant to the Inspector-Instructor of the Naval Mili tia, and J. I, i learman. cmei t-om ii i H ut.-h rt it hoard the ship. oim man standing every third night. Captain Blair has completed his In vestigation, and has relieved Archie Kdwards from nis position o.ne- watchman. He will make a formal recommendation to Adjutant-General .... .. - . i . V.linnnl fllllird Willie. OI II" - also chairman of the naval staff and representative or tne governor in affairs. . Il is not known as yet whether or . .. 1 . 1 1 ..linn will he taken not in) iii - " :: . against Edwards and Tolllver by the ... . . I I .. I i-.ll.-nt H parents ot tne iwu ; ....... Mlxs Velma Pctersom and Miss Emma l.ehr. Captain Blair la quite w-llllnB that the men be prosecuted In the civil courts, but that will be a matter for the parents to decide, as his actio will be purely official and will be taken regardless of what civil action occurs. Captain Blair is emphatic In the stntement that the men alone are re sponsible for the unfortunate Incident, and as every precaution has been taken In tho past to obviate Just such oc currences, ho declares tho faithlessness of a man hired by the state Is respon sible anl not a reflection upon the Oregon Naval Militia. Both men. denied the chargca. that were made against them. ELECTRICAL MAN COMING Kxiwrt Who l'lanncU KxpoMtlon Ucliting Will Speak Here. , W. TV.. Ryan, one of the world's most promlit.-nt electrical masters, and the eenlus that worked out and pre- slded over the installation of the elec trical lighting system at the San Fran cisco Exposition, will be in Portland December 13. and will deliver a lecture under the auspices of thc elcctrica organizations of thc city. A letter was received yesterday by W. I. li. Dodtton, at the Chamber of Commerce, to come to I'ortlsnd. J. A. Cranston, manager of the Gen eral Electric Company, will have charge of thc preparations for the reception and entertainment of the visitor. The Chimber of Commerce will co-operate with the electrical men in handling the entertainment. CLARKE FAIR IS ASSURED Grange Taking I-oad as Association Is In Financial Stress. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.! The farmers and fruitgrowers of the county are ulive to the good that results from holding a purely ag ricultural fair, and 1'omona Grange, at a meeting just held, appointed a committee of five men to consider ways and means to hold an agricultdra.1 fair next year. The committee in cludes E. K. Beard. J. O. Wing, K. t French. William Kennedy and C. P. Bush. The Clarke County Fair Association Is in financial difficulties, so the grange thought it best to make ar rangements at this time for next year's fair. AS WE GROW OLDER our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength does not respond when we need it most; perhaps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints beset us, and we cannot easily throw off the colds that winter brings. What we need is the rich cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion to renew the blood and carry strength to every organ of the body, while its glycerine soothes the res piratory tract, and its hypophosphites strengthen the excitable nerves. Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil food, of unusual benefit to those past fifty years particularly during the colder seasons, it imparts warmth and creates strength. One bottle will prove ita worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Scott & Bowse. Bloomficld. N. J. U-M W. II. Merrick, 82, Bnricd. Tha funeral of W. II. Merrick, pio neer attorney of Portland, waa held . l . . , U . honl Th. )CIni7 iiwiii i". ..u.... .. r - Kev. Henry V. Homlnger. ex-pastor of . . ... - . ..II...I the Ola r irsi i.wn8ir8iiiwn.i v--iv.i, . t . n-.i-na -na naftAntl frland oi r-av rwiii.ii , . . ... of Mr. Merrick for 30 yeara. conducted the services, unci mem o m vlew- Cemetery. Mr. Merrick waa S2 years old. He leaves two children. Mrs. Carl Petering and Curtis Merrick. Denmark yearly itaa la - dear produce factories. STl.ooo.oca 3 -iKgsnrn You Will Have No Trouble When Baby Is Teething if baby's diet Is properly balanced, nourishing and easily digested. IMPERIAL GRANUM X The unnweetened Wheat Food is especially suited to teething; ba bies because tt is rich In nourish ment. Is readily retained and as similated by tho most sensitive stomach. 23S 6o $1, $2.50 For hale fcy Tha Owl Drug Co, Centralia Insurance Case Jiangs. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nor. 15 (Spe cial.) The case of Elizabeth Quinn vs. the Mutual Life Insurance Company, wherein the plaintiff endeavors to col lect on a life insurance policy new Dy her son. was hesrd In the Irfwls County Superior Court Friday by Judge Rice and was taken under advisement. The insurance company resists paytaent on grounds that the son did not disclose certain ailments at the time he secured iis policy. RABBITS CUT MEAT BILLS Uakcr Hunters Slay Hundreds for I'rcc Distribution. BAKEIv. Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) Rabbits killed by the hundreds and brought into Raker to be dumped on the sidewalks are enabling many to prune their meat bills, for the piles of bunnies are left for those who need them to mnke use of. Most of tho long-eared rodents are "jacks," but some arc cottaintails with a slight srrinklingr of "Bnowshoes." During: the Summer months rabbits constitute a serious menace to tha grain crop, and the activities of local nimrods aid materially in keeping down the pest. The snow has made hunting easy and the hills within a, few miles, radius of Baker are reported to bn fairly aiive with the little animals. Mrs. Ida V. Alcorn Near Death. Mrs. Ida V. Alcorn, for more than 20 years postmistress at Linnton, who has been ill at the Good Samaritan Hos pital for threo weeks, was reported by Dr. Samuel C. Slocum yesterday as being low. he is scarcely expectod to live more than a week. Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It A New Remedy for Kidney, Bla dder and all Uric Acid Troubles D:. Ebcrle and Dr. Bralthwaite. as well aa Dr. Simon all distinguished authors agree that whatever may be tho disease, the urine seldom fails In furnishing us with a clue to the princi ples fpon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the na ture of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or dit.ress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheu matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble. Just write Dr. Pierco at tho Surgical Institute. Fuffalo, N. Y., send a sampk of urine and describe symptoms. You will re ceive free medical advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist has examined the urine thia will he carefully done without times iroro powerful than lithia in re charge, and you will be under no ohii gatiou Dr. l'ierce during ma.iy years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven moving: uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or tuo ; .ins of rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "An-uric" put up by Doctor Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years end more. They aro standard remedies today as well at Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the iivcr and bowels. You can have a sample of any one of hese remedies in Tablet form by writing Dr. Pierce. Adv. m XJ r 11? ! Comfort Wafwr Battta. red or I 53 1 maroon ir-rv - ' ill aaaaaaawaaaai 1 - J J aVafaaawLaat eafTffba. 1 TSkj m Comforts and Necessities For Sick Room and Household $1.00 2 Comfort Fountain Syringe, red or maroon $1.00 Comfort Combination Syringe, red or maroon $1.50 Hercules Fountain Syringe 79 Last Long Water Bottle $1.25 to $1.50 Last Long Fountain gyringe.$1.25 to $1.50 Last Long Combination Syr inge $1.75 to $2.00 Todco Water Bottle, red $2.00 to $2.25 Todco Fountain Syringe, red. $2.25 to $2.50 Todco Combination Syringe, red rubber $2.75 to $3.00 The one real requirement of rubber goods Tnear. To wear, rubber goods must be neu stock. Our rubber goods are especially made and shipped direct to us the moment they are finished. They are made and shipped as we need them therefore you buy only nctt, live rubber when you buy from us hence you will get the maximum of war. 3 r Bath Sprays Rubber Sponges Bulb Syringes. Crutch Tips, pair , Pacifiers Hercules Water Bottle.. Hercules Combination. . Combination Syringes.. .$1.00 to $4.50 . . .250 to $2.00 ....500 to $2.25 t 156 to 250 100 to 200 750 to 796 $1.37 .$1.37 to $3.00 IBS (Ml 0 89c TO-DAY ONLY. A Gibraltar Hot Water Bottle, full capacity 2-quart, $1.25 value, for 89c Rubber Gloves 500 to 850 Fountain Syringe Tubing 350 to 500 Stomach Tubes $1.35 to $1.65 Rectal Tubes 500 Free Flannel Water Cover With Every Rubber Bottle Sold. Ironsides Hot Water Bottles, flannel covered, No. 2.... $1.25 Ironsides Hot Water Bottles, flannel covered, No. 3.... $1.50 Extra Parts and Fittings for All Makes of Fountain Syr inges and Combinations Ulcer Syringe 250 Hard Rubber Syringes 250 to $1.75 Ear and Nose Syringes 250 to 750 Marvel Spray Syringe $2.75 Barclay Globe Spray Syri'ge $2.50 Dr. Tuller's Vaginal Syringe $2.00 Ice Bags 250 to $1.25 Rubber Bandages. . .500 to $1.75 Nipples 50 to 150 Nipple Shields 150 to 250 PR A"D HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS OF RUBBER t fli BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON CtVatMta-. S3 li e