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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1915)
POSTMASTER SHOT; CLERK KILLS SELF E. J. Kaiser, Ashland. Is At lacked by Employe Who Had Been Demeritcd. 2 BULLETS TAKE EFFECT Aallal SrU-rl Hoar lrn All f I'orvc I Away and Open 11 re Ullhoal Warning; Mall Official May IlrrovrT. A.Mt.NT Or. Nor. S. !prlt. T. J. Kaiser. po.tm.l"T ef AiMi" (ounl'r rf th Keeoid and for m year Its editcr. was hrl and senousty vogadrd horlty after II o'clock this morair.f br William OrwafltH, a cterk la the office. Thre ht were .fired. Iw aimed at Kaiser, both of thm taking; effect. Oeenfleld then turn-d the revolve, on rlm.lf. trlut th weapon Into M msMir h. rt.V.d op In a dvlna; condi tio, he expired at 1:2 I. Kal.er was e'r4 In front of li fft.- lonhiri- trr mail and account. Ilk hi hark toward Greenfield, who. without vtrnlnr. hot tlr la rapid atj'resslon. Ti firt bullet struck tre txit-tr ner th a-taneln; dawn and hitting th front teeth, porn" of wh!- were M1 lb ballet drop- ptftr out of hi mouth. Th iwiiJ efcet bit the mastoid bone lh!nl th lfl Mr. gUacms; bechwarda. and haa aa yl not ka located. Iter. A karat al Tt. Th woonded man did not loe eon etousitee and ca ! 1 d lustily for help, ira wa taken lo th noapltal and bar rmi cora:irlor.s baa a good cfcanra for recovery. Th second shot also In jured lha postmaster left band on w h . & hi had w vldeftly resting when the flrlnc began. Tha weapon wa a JJ-elibr revolver. Tonight It waa decided that an op erston will b necessary to remov tha bu'll lodd In tf-a neck a moon a. tha patient recovers from tha nerv oj ihork. In a short statement tonight Mr. Kaiser ald ba believed ilreenfleld l aot mentally accountable, aa tbay bad lt;i ben friend, and be knew of a rwp for tha assault. Of namoroia amployaa In tha of flea. Mia Lydla McCall waa tha only present at th tlraa la addition to tha poatmssUr and bla aaaailant. Pba waa ear tha delivery window, from which tia ilnttr desk cannot b aean. Tha three carrier were oat on their morning- round and two clerks wer also bnt at tfca tlma. Deputy Tot ntvlir noatmaa in In tha taa Bank, adjotnlnc tha poalofflc. whea tha aaootloc occorrad. Aaaallaa Oftaw Dawiarllad. CTtiflId waa a alnsta man from IS to 19 yaara old. Ila cam from tba New Tnrk poaiofflca aoaaral yaara ao .by tranfar to tbla atatloa aa aabatunta for aa Ahtand dark who want Eitl. Tbeash nolta wall adacatd Ma ! found aipraaaloa aloaa aocialltIe and anarcbtatlc linaa. Ila waa a rluaa and rl4oa aaaoclat4 with bla fallow. for aoma lima rooiplainta bad ban anada rttrtrdina; bla work In tha mail aorair. Prorll mark bad iffttmi Utd acalal blm aad ha bad baan dl ripUod. Kaporta ara ta tha affart that bo would hre baao diarharcd !.. .ri br I. If thia waa tha caaa ba akdntty broodd ovrr tha rnatir. ra aoitmc t kill tba poatmaatar aad cora cntt aulrlda. t;f.'ort ara balac Biada to lorala Gr.-afi-ld a raiatlTaa. Tha Coroner dKtd-1 bo Taiaat will ba Bacaaaary. in tha thlrkrt and of a wiman'a ral. ila aald th pronveution would prov lhat vouns Hranaon arrived In town and returned tha blcyrl. which ba bad borrowed, at about --20 o'clock. Ila laid atresa on tha allrgatlon that after firet haelnit denied be had a ralibar revolver. Hranaon admitted be had borrowed ona aome mor.tba before from bla coaeln and that thla gun had aot ben returned. "The prosecution la aaaertinc that a motive emtrd between Rraneon and UMth. aome rraann for t-ontroversy Krtweva thm. naid Mr. Mrt'aln. In hl etatement fr the dfen. "I am In- Unrtl to tii'nk there will be no com relent testimony to how Lhat u- h a motive ttMnl. No evidence ran he lreenlrd of any adulteroua relation. They also undertak to ehow that nt only a motive existed, hut also tha opportunity for ehootlnc lr. K-ioth. and attempt, to exclude, ao far aa they can. that tha opportunity ex isted for others. Ila discussed at length tha character of tratlmony f the wltnessea to be ral ed by the proserut Ion. and declared It would ba found tn ba clothed In eui h umartalniy aa t make It obscure aa to who It waa lhat passed up tha road. Tea I las M r la Allaeked. farther, be declared. It would not corroborate Itself, and thai tha wlt nessea. many of whom had testified twice already al tha Coroner'a lnel and at the preliminary hearlnc had testified differently each tune. - A to l-.ih. he went on. "you will JOINT BODY TO FIX STATE LINE WANTED Washington and Oregon Offi cials to Ask Legisla tures to Provide. MANY CLAIMS CONFLICT !e I How To Get Rid of a . Dad Cough' BoaacMade Rvaaedy that WU1 La It QaJckly. Cheaa aad. Kaally Made Permanent Boandary In Middle of I'rrarnt Main t'lianncl of Co lumlila llltrr SuKCralr-d lo Mop rtirtlKT LcRlalatlon. fAI.KNf. tr.. Nov. 30. (Special. ) Recommendation for the appointment or a lolnt rommllim to aurvey and ASHLAXD POSTMASTER AND FORMER EDITOR WHO WAS SHOT BY CLERK. 1 t.-i -. . : " . I . Js S r , ! -; ' r' - I M2awa - - ,,.s. J-feS rat E. J. KAMER. JURY AT MURDER SCENE nftl!ntied mm flftl N 1. Iiwia. a St. Ila kad ante prior to tba ahootins. The avl d.ara will show several occasion whea tber wera toaetber nnder sus-pi-tou rircumatanaa, ona of which was la a irb.rry patch back of i;!mlna last June. Oo hl occasion Mr. P-ietk appeared aad a firearm was diarharcrd. At another time Mr. Booth waa een below tha br1l;a acroaa tha Wtilanatna Invar and loon after Mr. Pranaoa ap peared. Kvtdenea -l!I ba offered to ahow that prior ! tha Incident la tie strawberrv patch. Mr. Branoa fraqueatlr wouW paaa tba Boota home when Mr. Hooth waa away, and that Mra. Hoot" would coma to tha porch aad talk with him. It wilt ba ehowa that these mealies were qilte frejueat. fiasnatlwaa Tbesrwa (lied. Tha txslrict Altorner went on lo jtliaa tha precatioa'a theory of tha eveat of th afternoon of Booth el.ath. and tha evidence lo ba presented In proof. HummH up. tha proaecullon ill attempt lo ahow: T-iat M". r...r t.ft h.r hoes sheettv .f.a I a.Wca eac.s.lMr la la the S.faa .f bar asern.r. Mrm. tasel llar-Hse-(... aanta laa aii.ea trirm teaa. M laa saaia ra-l aunta a lew fast sbKt Mr. bata aaa ..!. rial ene pasaed Ih soma ef Mr Mmry y.t-n. a a;f etila Wvoad mnrt'.t f IN. a cica ae al ibs mill. ral We. La". wa ae as froet ev - ta.ttta; ahirk As NsLsaa. a aa e4 ac-r9al ls i.aras lae a !. eaa has pasa. ra.l a lew BMamiC let.r mac saa 4raa aa pasa aa a a la ine asma Slra-tMS. That .ie slarl!v aftaraara r. aa sal (He oat. lot ad aot paas sllh.r Ma. Ifaia ee tlreeaaa. Th ritrl:t Attorney said Mr. Fatea will testify that a few minute later h w Mr. Booth ta bio sMrt- laaves. half walklaa; and ba:f tunsinc inroach a field Opposite her noose. apareatlr taktna; a short cot to lb lust further ao. Vloaaaa Paaa brsasas. Tiat sot tang afterward, al about 1 Z. aha beard a ot and lhat I or l; minut. later, look in a lhroah a rrrk la her wood.be1. wjer aft was Iraatac. h perceived Branson rldtng back to Iowa on b!a bleycla. II aatd thai Mr. Mary Talea. ilvlns; a quarter of a mile up the road, be. biad whoeo axardaa patch tba Iracedy CKcurred. would testify that, heartnc a doc bark, aba came out of her house and saw a man la hi shirtsleeve run. ana la bar tardea patch atone lha .lae of th thl-hst. Jump the fence, siisappear toward tha river bank and laat Immediately afterward she heard a shot. About IS mlaulM thereafter, ba aald. Mr. Tataa. lest i moor would show, she eaw Mr. Booth comma up th road past bar boueo and talked lo her. Mr. aad Mr. Keaveay. Ilvlns; about I feet farther ap tha road, also saw bar, ha aaid. ttay Wa-well to Teatlfr. lUv flow. It. who was builiinc a f.n. a 3a or feet beyond lha latss' lace. Mr. I'oaner td. woold testlfv thai be bad seea'Aiel Nelson pas w.tft hi tm. lhat ehortty thereaffr he heard a hot. and that aboot li ani-wit.s later M. B.h pad Mr. t'oenar also manlioneh tha f'a.1 a :r :( I :i ocsaa I a aa that th testimony differ three- quarter a of an hour a to tha lima he paased. Under one aerslon b would bava been in tha field when the shot was fired." Ila asked the jury to note tha vasurnees of th testimony aa lo th tlma of the shootlnc. Mr. Tate. ho aatd. had clven th shot no par tlcular attention, thlnklnc II wa fired at a bull that waa terrorisms th neighborhood, and ba questioned whether she rould not easily have transposed In ber mind tha tlma of the shot and lb passlnar of Mr, liooth. II said lha defease would sh.-w or witnesses that Branson had borrowed tha bleycla shortly be for 1 o'clock, had ridden to th rock quarry, a short distance out of town, where ha had to tichten a loose nut on lha wheal, and then had rlddra back to town. It will ba testified lo by two or threo wilnesaea. he aald. that ha (jot back not later than 1:14 and then returned Immediately to Ma father'a home. Other t Itavreae to Talk. Ila said wltnes.ea would testify tn bavins seen him so to the house not later than I.J. rinding his parent not at homo, the attorney said, ha had sone downlown asaio. heirs there not later than 2 o'clock, and then had talked la a bar bershop for an hour. lie said th dsfena would show that Mrs. Booth lead son direct lo th home of her parents, arriving ama lira ba twaaa II and 1:14 o'clock. Sir. Hepburn' Condition Scrloaa. CLAItiNHA. Iowa. Nov. 3. The con. dltloa of IVlIIUm I". Hepburn. ex-Representative In fonsresa. who la aerl ously ill al hi horn bare. I reported today aa apparently unchanced. lit advanced afe make bla pbyalclan ap prehensive of lha outcome. Ila la H yrkra old. a crura w i r i-tbiiii ax uriiiti. litres: stidio I rvRTUM). V " 1 -V ; I '1 1 a1avi..i -IS V if Mlea Aaao wB,rr, Mis Ann Walter, tha charm. Ins t'rlenlal dancer who I ap appearinc in th spectacular lllu- ion. -Th Uon Bride." at Tan tas" thta week, la recently from Hindustan, where sha paaaad mora than a ar studying tba dance that wara first seen la thl country when tSertrud Hoffman appeared. Al lha con clusion of bar lour of lha l'an tasee' circuit Mis Walter may return to Portland and open a stud.o wber Oriental and fancy dances will ba lasuht. If Mlea Walfr rarrl.e out her schema her studio will b th first of tha sort established In th North' west. i: e i a permanently establish tha boundary Una between Oregon and Washington on th Columbia River will ba mad to tha legislature of tha two states at their next session by respective eitgl Deerlns department. ' Decision to take tills action waa reached today al a conference held here between John II. Ideals. Oregon tate Knslneer. t". V. avldir. Commissioner of I'ubllc Land for Washington, and Kdward C. IHhm. Washington State Lnsrlneer. That tha necessity for fixing a per manently established boundary Is year ly becoming more urgent Va tha dec laration of th officials, Aa the popu lation along lha Columbia Hirer In creases they say conflicting claims are becoming mora numerous. Appropriation la ICaaeallal. "It la our hope to bav th Legisla tures of both stales provide for the appointment of a joint commission which would Investigate and establish lha boundary line, where doubt now exists." said Mr. vdge. "An ap propriation of course will be essential if the proposed commission la to carry on lb work. "As we now see ll. the best plan would ba lo have the Governors of Ore gon and Washlnston Include the ap pointment of a joint commission among their recommendatlone la their forth coming messages to the Lerglalature Tbla would serve lo draw the atten tion of the lawmakers to the Import ance of action." In a recent decision of tha Supreme Court the boundary waa fixed between tha two etatea from tha mouth of the Columbia River to a point approxi mately opposite Fkamokawa. W ash- In tha rlvefe channel. The court suggest ed that authorities of Oregon and Washington get together and stralgbl en out lha boundary line at certain point. Th rest of th Una from fka mokawa will have to be adjusted by agreement between the two statm. t lalsae Are Adjaaled. The laal Washlnston legislature ap propriated IIS vO for reimbursement of property owner on Island In the Co lumbia River which by tha Supreme Court's decision reverted lo ownership In tha State of Oregon. Commissioner iiavldse la now adjusting claim of those who have paid money Into the Washlnston public treasury and no find themselves In Oregon. Under plan discussed today by the three official It wi'.l be the Intention lo establish lha permanent boundary In lha renter of the present main channel of the Columbia. Identify the boundary by measurement inarkinsa and thus prevent dispute In the future should the chan.iel change. ) frft40$" If you have a bad couch or chest cold which refuges to yield to ordinary reme dies, get Irom any druccist ounces fl 1'inex (.iO cents wortui. pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain KramiJaled sugar svrup. Mart taking a traapoonful every hour or two. in 24 iiours your cougli will be conquered or Very nearly so. Even whooping cough is p-catly relieved in this wsy. Ihe above mixture makes a full pint a family supply of the finest cough vrnp that money could buy at a cost of only 64 cents, Kasily prepared in 5 minute. 'ull directions with Pines. I bis Tines and fcucar Bymp prepa ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, ft loos ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a sit mat is realty remaricaoie. Also quickly heals the wtlanied membrsnps which accompany- a painful couch, and stops the formation of phlp-cm in the throat and bronchial tubes, tiius ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coui'lis. Keeps perfectly and tastes jrood cruiurcn like it. J'inex is a special and hirh'r concen trsted compound of genuine Sorwsy pine extract, rich in guaiacol, mhich is ao Healing to the mcmhrsnra. lo svoid diappomtnirnt, ask your druggist for "2 '4 ounces of Pines," do not sreept snrthing else, A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt Ir refunded gis with- this preparation. The rirr Co.. . V.',vne. Ind. WTrnTATK r-OMMisato to de cide IJ't F.l IIERK TOMORROW. ta-a af Weat loaat l.aaaher Maaafae fa rare Agalaat fterth Baak Read Vt III Be Oat fa Caase l a Examiner Pugh. of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will conduct a hearing in Portland tomorrow on three minor' caaea recently brouaht before tba commission by plulntlfla in this territory. The first Is a rase by th Weat Coast Lumber Manufacturer' Assoclstlon asalnst the North Bank Railroad. The plalntlffa want tha- 1'ortland gateway reopened to lumber shipments orlgl natms on the line between I'orlland and Astoria and destined to point west of rortlsnd. Th North Bans; recently closed tha gateway here in an attempt lo hold all thle business to Iheir own line east of Cortland. Th plaintiffs want tha option of routing their ship ments over th L'nlon J'aciflc east of Tort land. Tba Union 1'acJJlo Is sol a Jrly. to the autt. althouah It Is understood to have acquiesced In the action of the North Bank, because It desires to hold Ihe business destined to Its lines east of here to mills on ita own lines. The second case was brought by tne Astoria Chamber of Commerce, and Is baaed on the same nartlcuftirs. While the ta-o esses will not be consolidated. II Is probable that the rante testimony will be used In each. The third case la by the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers against the Ta- coma Eastern In an attempt m opeu lha a-atewar at Tacoma that now is closed to all roads excepting tha Mil waukee, which controlo the Tacoma & Eastern. U-BOAT'S BACKJS BROKEN Itrltihh Admiralty Gives petal! of Feat by Aeroplane. LONDON. Not. 30. The Admiralty tonight gar out additional details con cerning tha sinking of a German sub marine off Mlddlekerke last Sunday bv a bomb dropped from a British areO' lane and also made announcement mai German sesplane had been brought down off Oateno. The Admiralty state ment aays: "On November 28 Flight Sub-Lieuten ant Vlney, accompanied by a frencn officer. Lieutenant Le Comte de Slncay, while patrolling off the Belgian coast. dropped a bomb on a German subma rine. The submarine was ooserveo i have had her back broken. She sank in a few minutes. "The same day night Lieutenant warrmnd. with Air Mechanic oiaiieto. In a seaplane shot down a German alba tross seaplane off Ostend. The alba tross dived nose first into tne see. ton sank." s BRITISH LOSS IS 600;000 November Casualties, However, Lighter Titan In October. LONDON. Nov. 30. The BrltlBh casu Ity lists published during November total 1233 officers. 45.184 non-commissioned officers and men in all fields of war. brlnring the total since the begin ning of hostilities up to approximately 400.000. Heavy aa were the losses in Ktitea. wounded and missing for the present month, ther were much lighter than in October, when the namea of J110 orri cera and 71.187 non-commissioned offi cer and men wera Included In the lists. GERMANY ORDERS COPPER parrhae of 200.000,000 Poo nils for Vse Afier War Reported. NEW TORK. Nov. 30. Orders for . I . a. A A AAA AAA copper aggregating aooui iw,i,v pounds, nearly one-ruin mo annual production of the United States, have been placed by German representa tives with copper concerns In this coun try. It was reported today. Aa copper waa quoted at i cema a pound, the cost of the German pur chasea amounta to 840.000.000. In In stances where the eontracta have been filled, tha metal haa been placed In storage under an agreement to ship to Germany Immediately after tha war. rtlsliop OolcbraCes Anniversary. At an impressive communion service yesterday morning In Trinity Kplscopsl hurcb. Bishop Ilowe. Of AlasKa. cele brated hla roth anniversary as head of he Alaska diocese. A number of the clergy and other prominent Kpls copallans were present. Bishop Howe officiated at the communion and waa assisted by Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Church. Bishop and Mrs. Unas will leave this morninc for Se attle, en route to Alaska. Last night I they wera entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mra. Morrison. Extra Soecia! Sa' y. of Ladies' Suits of Latest Style Creations Finest imported and domestic materials. Velvets, Suede clotfi, Serges, Gabardines, Chiffon Broadcloth, and English Corduroy. Beau tiful Fur-trimmed suits, braided effects, velvet-trimmed and semi tailored suits; style to please the miss or woman. Every garment will be placed on sale at the following sacrifice for Coats, Suits and Dresses: $25.00 Suits $15.00 $30.00 Suits $1S.50 $35.00 Suits $21.50 $40.00 Suits $24.50 $45.00 Suits .$27.50 $50.00 Suits $29.50 $60.00 Suits $34.50 $65.00 Suits $38.50 $75.00 Suits $43.50 $125 Pan Chiffon Velvet $69.50 Double Extra Special Offering s $12.75 200 Suits and Dresses left from last season: splendid styles; values $35.00 $50. Take your choice of the lot for Come tomorrow and make your selection from these wonderful values. Corner Washington and West Park. GRANT HOLDERS SILENT TIME LIMIT FOR LAND DISCUSSION IS IP TODAY. Farther Discaasloa Between Southern Pacific aad Orraroa Commit tee la Improbable. SALEM, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.) With the time limit set by the com mlttee. from the Oregon & California ICailroad land grant conference, in which the Southern Pacific Company could request a further meeting", expir ing- tomorrow, and no word naving been received, tt seemed apaprent to night that further discussions of a plan for disposing of the srant lands would not take place. At the meeting; of the committee No vember 18, with Ralph Moody and B. A. McAllister, Southern Pacillo repre sentatives, no agreement was reached. The railroad representatives then in formed the committee they could not accept any plan until it had been placed before the railway officials in San Francisco. The appointment of the committee to meet with the Southern Pacific repre sentatives was at the suggestion of P. F. Dunne, of San Francisco, the rail way's representative at the original land grant conference in September. At the meeting this month the com mittee decided that, if it received no request from the company for another conference, no further offer ot . a com promise would be made, and that It would reconvene and formulate its re port to the conference. . . . AAmmittea are. The memoera oi ma ftovernor Withycomoe, nKris.j Plata Olcott. State ireasurcr v.j, f v.a-ter Medford. chairman; Garland. Lebanon, and L. Eugene.. E. S. Bean ol W M. of Women's Alliance) to Meet. The Women' Alliance of the Unitarian Church will celebrate us ouwi versary today witn a proaraiuma ... church at 2:30 ociock. in "'7 the church ana tne aiuaoua " m told by eenior members. News Agent to Be Tried. Joseph Felsenthal. new agent who waa arrested Monday night on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon aft er he is said to have attempted to use a knife on Have Lightner at West Park and Washington streets, will be tried in Municipal Court. December 7. Felsenthal is said to have got in an altercation with Lightner and to have drawn a knife, cutting the latter through the coat sleeve before being overpowered. The arrested man is out on $50 bail. Remedy Prescribed by Many Doctors Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Proves Most Efficient. Dr. W. A. Evans, writing for the Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion that practically everyone, at some time or other, suffers from constipation. This applies regardless of age or condition in life. The congestion of stomach waste in the bowels is evidenced in various ways; bloat, eructation of foul stomach gases, sick headache, langour, all in dicate constipation and call for prompt attention, not only to relieve the pres ent discomfort but also to avoid pos sible disease that follow neglect of this important function. Harsh cathartics and violent purga tives should not be employed, as these afford only temporary relief, while they serve to shock the entire system. A mild laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and Is now the remedy generally used ana prescribed by many doctors. It is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleasantly, without griping or other pain and is a safe, effective family remedy. Mr. Charles Schell. 132 Church street. Grenada, Miss., writes that be found Mr. Charles Schell. relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on hand for family use. A bottle or Jr. t;aia- well's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington street, Monticelio, ill. ra vr merit to Be Itepalred. Th wood block pavement on Kast Morrison street, between East Water treat and . Kast Union avenue Is again giving trouble, especially near th Intersection of East First street, where the blocks fast get out of place. Commissioner Dleck haa recommended lhat Ihe pavement be repaired and the bill sent lo company laying the pave ment and National Surety Company. who went, security for the Job. It is; urged by tba aurety . company that ; there Is not sufficient drainage and i thia cauaea the blocks to bulge up In i place. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff Tber la on sure way that baa never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that la to dissolve It than you destroy It entirely. To do thla. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this ta all yon will need), apply It at night when retiring; us enough to moisten the ecalp and rub It In gently with the finger tip. By morning moat. If not all. of your dandruff will ba gone, and thre or four mora applications will completely dis solve, and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. no matter bow much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of tba scalp will atop Instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and eoft. and look aad feel a hundred Umea bttor-rAdv, Dr. Paul C. Yates IKS TKIRS OF IIOE.T DEJfTIS TflY 1 "HTt.A.D. P 0 R T A N 0 I Have Cut Prices I will aave you 60 centa on every dollar on the beat dental work mad by human handa and without pain. GOLD CROWD'S 3.00 to as.OO HltllK.KWOHK a.OU 5-0 KILLINGS l- fl,A l ts S10.00 and mm All Werk Caaraatred Fifteen Years. PAUL C YATES gecaad Floor af Rothehlld Bldg.. Fearth aad Waahlngtea. A S ?. I ' B 1 Yes! We Carry, Sell and Recommend Waterman Fountain Pens The Pen That Always Pleases Expert Pen Man Waits on You . Ten Days' Trial Free Woodard, Clarke & Ob. Wood-Lark Building;, Alder St at West Park tDe added tJilsZever toffepybufIYbur karrs deal Pen Y, lit 7aA -aw it -a m Jri ThVGenoint Discolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off Th discolorlnc or roughening to which many akin are eubject at thia aeaaAn mar readily be gotten rid of. Mercollxed waa, spread llsbtlr over the face before retiring and removed In th morning with aoap and water, completely peela ' off th dlstigured skin. Get n ource of the wax at any drug gist's. There's no more effective way of banishing chaps, blotchca. pimples, freckle or other cutaneous defects. Little akin particles come off each day. ao tba process Itself doesn't even temporarily mar- the complexion, and one soon ai-qutres a brand new. spotless, glrliaiily beautiful face. Wrinkles causd - by- weather, worry or Illness are best treated by a simple solu tion of powdered aaxolite. 1 os.. dlsaolved In 4 pint witch haael. Bathing- the face In this producea a truly marvelous trans iorxuauoa. Adv. r. : i II u to show ' I. E. W $2.50 to $150.00 Ingenious Self-Filling Principle Adapted to the Standard Pen. Ask Your Dealer you the Self-Filling, Regular or Safety Types, alarssaa Cesapaay, 173 Broadway. New York To settle that question which is the best place to purchase WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS? Visit the Fountain Pen Department at ill's The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Sts. Is vt Xevtprtala of a sua aad