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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)
S NEUTRALITY ISSUE aa hM laal aisht aa4 rlt0 PEACE PRESS AGENT IS MR FORD'S ROLE plar.ft war ovtlin4. MarhfiI4 a ill b aak4 to )ln tfeo rv!eraetonv rromiaant railroa ma will bo lnit4 to maa a44raa FORCED SENATE k. i4ftfaa btwn tht tao clll prvably will bo arrB4. RAIL LAYING PR0GRESS1N' nilUifbrite-laciric Work IWtwrr Jones cf Washington Precipi tales Debate by Enjoin l ing Caution cn Wilson. S40.000.000 Is Withdrawn From Banks Subscribing to War Loan to Allies. C am limy ao4 I mpMoa Oora On. Mt.-nrt:i.n. 1. Ja. t ispo- nl Hail Iftvinc oa tb lltamrtta I'ftcifir Karo4 b(rrn Coo VT l in l mm ftivr wtti a ftnb4 by iaauary ti. but la roneoclion btara lb 1'brp4u a4 Kiuatw rvr la Kp-t4 t b-a rofnplt4 oaiM abo LODGE OPPOSES EMBARGO lb Ut'ar art f January. Tb lin ENTERPRISE IS INDIVIDUAL btr Coo liar aa4 lb lmM Kivar amta4-4 ortaar4 th for Jan? Addama Praia Motive of mnn ion x or X HOUl ! I ki. TO riK- TitiriTK or.i- Mlaoloo, Sajlnf Woman' Part i'Mr l;ihl to Trl mm ttrl Mip Art pirM-4 o Ita-apooalblr, bat Alma lo Art aa oBrtr-B. THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1916. e r-er.-Ki (.. r-t t-ji..: 4.-'i lfttrnEin.t ntiant of lh t'iit-i r trail- t It lntt to-l- e4 far mrt t3- o 4f . war mttii.t'e. m, 4 trl AmtfiC! TW f 4 iUt mt ta 4etr 4iun4'. l.tMlma, 4MciftCf4 ft..-. ral -t-i. aiof lit ( miBtttenA Uri rm ftr -x14 rt nor t Wrm4B t4 m H W- i -tt4 tACy ta mt irmnT. r ttrm. f w Ter. n4 li.tfft 9Utr iri4 : lfr wb4 th l araiA. . 4 ff4-4 lb 4vkr f M toru! nrdrtf Anrw rtti to turn pfnmnt crtt. 9rvAtr Nloft. o Mian!. K-ub-lt--ftrt. 4Ber rm by aNtkintf wftthr fhtor Jo r r'ot W -- r p 1 r to k um for i ! rBuk. Aftr tfcft w Tor Htor hft .: tAfti M--ymtf 4 4"-tlBr to I Bft t on a l'itr hip. SU'r Work lMt H wy to -rrl 4blo oo tn fUl" of t I nH-4! Feto ! IN wr 4-unf to Amrtcam trmti ft "t trl. W Ut4lr Wora 4r(rf t t'nte4 JUEo ortOftllr BrfKlOt- I ft tfe r r tao aolo of fnvat tin. 9s4tnr I; 4. !. jrat iair to aok . "Ik tri 9tfttor ftc kM thi th f'.t t-w4) ! tau ron(rr ftftr sm wr a a feft of ;i. wl'hoq! aroit froi aim or aa? chr cirnft C Cno tufukCtr know that l'fniif amrar4l arm la thrn country . on- aa U aa ao.ibt for fc-r to t tha. waa to ri iltt . Tt fttl a tr. iaft;er era r-pu 'bat taal 4o ftol aicr b inatin.' -1 1 11 bo coalift4 JUaaior r-t. "that ta arkfi of tba rountr-y ri fr m4 o to ;-rovfty. tl ftii ftcnr cmittrt, M tht tni rwvftfamftftt 4o ol 4iiincLa -lin nf b::iarat aii. tho aow ft tho J-t r or tb( lb 1 a 1 a lka a aaaulra 9 "II la Imaftfttblo to Ct arna to Or anaar. a4 t It I anriif te tftt i)ftrnmitl to arnt Mp- ftMfit arao 10 aar af lb alti aft. nir 1orfta l.itL a'ft) f 1 pi i Mt! jtct i i ta Klpmnn I mt muailtaa. J Ift) lii cn viiDvtf it a ftiwr i r m i, n(f(-no-a a I oibr. "ir aiacaac aro aa to a I th cia . ba ftij falir 14 ftft b!trft or ) tr bv1r orkt fta. af pL- ttn ta 'M. If o aa4rtaa I rro a ron4tia rrooc4 b war t an a'r lata lb war a4 .Ur rra a riieMa at M 4 brr tn ar. a. thai ia aa act af aanauera tr. riiiaifta Piani t:bov f-w:T la ttt&a f r ia a aar 4fi-binft- It p.- of IN ftl." nc3f t r fn roin4 "atnsoot aay . I mt autri aarr u 4 bo ro- i4f br "trift t f rartfthlv. bit 11 mv -4ifft iVi Hranftttt. f ii 4m. t bt fa? I ft Am-wrtvaa tto bl Mritf ( pOr ;t n vuM p:ft.- a bra ift rttpr)nt f aaani ifl w mT b ' 1 t 1 1 rMin f!( t t lmpuUi) of aa anaftutr! wt Hilt-no--. abft a ftftjr flo jrtnr t nft-w'ri for Nr. lftMr n i'4 to al' mDorc asuftit:ftft af tn wr . a- tr t al b iuikt ac. b--'.a lb! ftt 44 bt rlM a I "rumf f f tfi r tao , a!.' 4otr f; uh.-.--a r '. "4tri4 rTrv ftf a f mtfttff f piririiia ua'i 1 dSp contra b4 f tbo r)nffi n4 ao ftO a'4 to ftr ! roulrt w r tjul mf na)trl)!r :-rTna bii tbat CriMftr 4- pri4 af oftwi a4nt ftft) e Urtraia f rv4) tr arl rmtntra of i;rta to t en cat (i!rf a W tit f'-4 hi. fc thT a44. an. I wbta-ft Ort H"ii roil bp rom tm.', rntnr '. rbalrrnaa rf lb ft.r 4 rihoiM cniotf. pj;t.j )! t t t 4ftc aa ot f tMr 4 44 t ty auiR4 aa ntm iti. " hat f M.-4 i Id M rm." a94tnrt " I It a I to it rui a Itttlo watt by a of fa. in- ut a4 tria am 14 m l tba aMKta, ' a $ . t ml : M. W. III Immdf rtU kt4 on Iur4r a4 anJv in tti ctlir undr th ftarkv of ih Muilnonuib County uo!r ! Aol 1 ton. !. . 'i::ima. f Vancsatr. K C. Knrs ift. Ir of Hrlll.Il l'oltjmbl lill.lar Kkoo A 1 t knn. on of I h 4tlinalB4 l.ilr. will plc oo ftaP4r t tho opvmritf p.on la lh r M C A. Mr. William tl OMrvupjr lb ouiptt of Ina bilo Tnpto oo xiioty mora la. AmonaT that other -rlrt of Ifnportaajro mho aIT tak port lha ronfvroaro avttl b V. C Moor, of tetlo. O. K nap p. of fpokan: nr.l So-frtaff C"iorlo .. rxippa. C. fl. riar. of tn Fraarlwo; II. A. f-ollr. of I Anclaa. n4 Mr. L. M. Oraupjr. of Hoiaa. 14. ko. part or tkia arook lo taithla loo or tkrro mt!a of Kmilb flior. makin ronttauoua lo from I'eoa Kay of aml. Tw I ahorf Irvatto to bo 4rtoa at lha I'mriu aafera lha lino raa bo fibik4. aaj abota ta I'mpxiua traatl arork I Itu'din oarli tb Imying of raiia oa L LOAN SHARK LAW TROUBLES !lfTW-.lt W- In trnfotn hm nt of Mat- talc Art) Ftolatrtl Oat. I.I. Or. Jan. S. 9prlal.t-Or-"loon abftrlt law." a4 tr tha 11 X Iaulluro an4 amn44 at th laat o Irvrlts wr. brrkr 4rlar4 by uprintD4 at of Hanka Varsaai lo b l a oo4 werkibit atatai. la htm annual rtxM to tha ftti Pan kmc Iwr4 lb uprlnla4at mm that. bit lb law baa ba4 Kou4 moral ffct an4. 4ubilaa. baa improiH arvailx lb condition of tha am i I borraa r. r I v l n biro aom I rovrao for b ia at a b y cr t anra. tha 4rtma baa rar.arM-4 ronal4r abia tfoubl In rnfofrimr ta arovt atwn. trKni a-ointa out that no rffnllpn ar4 up nr tainn ff n brobvra ro d.vi44 biarrn tho atal aa4 muntrtpal authorlti. nbn. In hi apinion. mun.'-ipaliti! aln houl4 rontrpl. MAPLEW000 CLUB ELECTS Nranl-Annaal M-rtla I Held and rUna illir. M4ll.n.lKtJ. Of. Jan. -tlt rial 1 - A lar mmb-r-hi of tha 3klaio4 rrnarrul Club mat laat taKinf to lha clubroorn for Iha.y raair mi-nau airion of offi rr. i". , Fart o ta a r-Ii4 arMal: II tf.r4. r--Ucl4 - ari4al. . Iloat ar4. r-tct4 rrU'T. Tb aw e'rkr ix-ta( r . r. t. C. N bo. , rarar J I ll. ffmn. . A. lrlo o4 L mnina. trT4Vt l'in r outiin4 for mklar lha MaalaooKNi I'emmarr ta Fub tha lrs I aa4 Wt orkr ctub atna; lha iwt( ;.rtrttf tlaitro4. A ar c lub " .' bo r-c .4 on lha club Ula tbl yaar. CHICAGO. Jan. . (Fi-acial ) "Henry Ford a p.aco ahlp an tha Idaa of Mm. Itoaika rw hwimmer." Mr. I'ord knoaa tho Talua of pub llrliy. Ilia ohola Kurnpaan pilcrlm araa a Vaat preaa aaaot project la lb Interaol of paac. o on raa doubt hia ainrerlty nor hi devotion to tho raua. lia with drear I .. from reriaia banka b cauao they loaned money to allies for war "Th roar ahlp araa not aponsored by tho Woman a Tear party. It waa Individual enterprise. I would Dot liken Mr. Ford. In his devotln to pear, to reter th Her mit, who preached tha rruia. aa has boea don. I do not Itka tho phrases.' V orda of Praia Added. Th forearoinaT wer a few of th atrikinc opinion utiored today by Mias Jan Addam. preshlent Of th Inter national Consr of Women at Tb llaau and of th Woman Tear Tarty of America, la lh nrat Interview aht baa aranted sine her operation Mtaa Addam repeatedly di-avowed raaponeibiiity of th Woman I'arty for tb r'ord ship, but add worda of prala for Mr. lord and fila Intentions. I will not comment on lh wUdom or folly of th peac shin.- said Mlaa Addjm. Hut it waa not related to our movement. MUltary Mea Aro Obatacarw. Th Woman plan i to establish a larirtr-hou for peac sentiment. Th ir.al.il ohetaclo to tb development of public sentiment for psc Is control of th pre by th military authorities. They will not permit any discussion of peac. "Th peopl of on warrlna country who deatr peac ar Induced lo believe hat Iboao of tha enemy country ar all for war. whereas a larc portion of the population I th ether country art qually anxious fr peac. If there waa a clearlnc-hous Ihroush wbich tb manifesto of peso aroupa. parties aad ven Individual miaht find publication. It would soon evelop a synthetic movement In all countries. "Th paac shin brouchl needed pub llclty. It pot Itself on lh front paces r tn papera In all countries, that certain to result In area! benefit." CIVIL SERVICE RULE URGED i-rlnt-ndrnl of Dank Wants III IX"partrrrrnt Im ludrd. KAL1M. Or. Jan. t. (Mrcil) That employ. a of lh atat bank In partment b placed under some prac icai sxatera of civil srvic Is th racomroondatlon of S. U. Parcent. 6u pertnindent of llanka. In Ills annua report lo lh flats Danklnc Hoard. it can readily t understood, ssrs nuperintsndent Karaent. "that th landard and efficiency of tha depart men i depend, in a larc measure, on h competency of th etamlners and thorouchnesa cf their mmlni lona and reports. It Is obvious tha hen men hav been employed havlnc peciai quaiiricatinna and throuch m p.rlnr. in th servlc. hav altain.d blah standard of efficiency th at nouid put form vry effort lo re sin them. On the Way to Ben Selling's Clearance Sale! HUNDREDS are taking advantage of the genuine reduction on my regular stock of fine tailored apparel for men and women. Every garment is new, and every one is offered now at a price far below normal. All garments bear my label, which is a guaranty that you are to be satisfied with every purchase, small or great. You are invited to make your selections now, and take advantage of the reduced prices. Men's Suits and Overcoats Men's $40 Suits and Overcoats S32.50 Men's $35 Suits and Overcoats S28.50 Men's $30 Suits and Overcoats S24.85 Men's $25 Suits and Overcoats S 19.85 Men's $20 Suits and Overcoats S 16.85 All Blacks and Blues Included Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Youne; Men's J 30 Suit and Overcoats !K-4.ci. Young: Men' $25 Suits and Overcoats $19.&.' Young- Men's 20 Suits and Overcoats S.6.X5 Young Men's $15 Suits and Overcoats 81 1.R." Young Men's $10 Suits and Overcoats $ 7.H.") All Blurs and Blacks Included Ben Selling Today! Manhattan Shirt Sale! Mb old stock here! These are the 1915 Fall patterns. The best the newest! Percale, Madras, Silk, Silk and Lisle, Wool, Silk-and Wool $1.50 Manhattan Shirts at $1.15 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts at $1.5. $2.50 Manhattan Shirts at $1.05 $3.00 Manhattan Shirts at $1.05 $3.50 Manhattan Shirts at $2.85 $4.00 Manhattan Shirts at $2.85 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts at $3.85 Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth Women's Suits Half Price Newest Models, Man Tailored Women's $62.50 Fancy Suits $31.25 Women's $48.50 Fancy Suits $24.25 Women's $37.50 Fancy Suits $18.75 Women's $29.50 Fancy Suits $14.75 Women's $24.50 Fancy Suits $12.25 Women's $19.50 Fancy Suits $ 0.75 Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats Women's $35 Plush Coats at $25.00 Women's $30 Plush Coats at $22.50 Women's $25 Plush Coats at $16.50 Women's $20 Plush Coats at $15.00 Fancy Coats One-Half Women's $45 Fancy Coats at $22.50 Women's $40 Fancy Coats at $20.00 Women's $30 .Fancy Coats at $15.00 Women's ?20 Fancy Coats at $10.00 1915 WAS DRY AT MEDFORD Prrrlpltalluaa Only White) onaal il.ti larhc-a. 1 31.3e. EUGE,E IS TO CELEBRATE otiik-taiM of Rairrowd to t roe-s al by Ha.lax Mrts. l-l'I'M;. Or. Jan. I .p-!at f l. !rr. -.re-.i.int wf th :4..(M t mmri-il V'a. baa ano'tc4 the artuin'.m.fii f a om-attt to have ritarae f 'he reieratlo In raaaec l ea altll fh cnp-et' f the W tl ta-n'tr ft 'i,re4 from t".ufn ta U.f.a'.lt The s-sr are r A I :e.. r ltke. It A t-fcr f'r i ' K VV i :i 1 4i -r as't I. a". eit Tho ttrst -ml.if .1 ta turn-mile HrrrORP. tr. Jan. i. rclall la-l ar wtll so dowa In htatnry a e f t"i dryeet year in tb history of Mlfr-l. A.ordcc th local wathr bo r.a-i th total precipitation waa only ll."i la hea. while the normal a :!. aa-l tho total la lt. ap to that lim ta drt year In . ". last decad. wa !:. Kaachera of H.c Hlv.r Val y ar. tref"r us."aualiy pleased that f Ik'taa ftlr aval Oorapaay baa tnd4 tb tlerhlna and 1'bo.an dtli-bea. aad .very effort will b Bna-le to baa. th. hisb-lln. ditch around lb. vai.ey eatar-4-d so eotir fruit area asay t. Irrisated. DEMOCRATS PUT ON CHECK muj .- n-ot r vbt -- l IN M4!trrii lo sir 4r-41r 4iff-rnl from tbot h ntrt;t.4 ho b rt fciort b' is on ; mooo 04 batar4 brb t tvF.tRCto. It t o p-rt th rr-d-at tmit b ffiOt fr-r twmprl fr tm rrie;f b V4 Ial4 iQ lo b'o rf to 4irmrr 4 A tro KutfirT. (f It ou'4 bo nor trr t bf4l eff 4 p lorn tic rt-UlloCtv. i ttr.-ps4 to n4 moro ota rrom mow o tt mr oo pxiC th( 4trim-4 cxpm'.tn wtll bo o4rt4 it vorsra cmt tro -t o by tb A4mtnifJtii. Effort ot'.I bo mi o prnt AmrU:ni from trHc obri.-4 4 al-o to (Df tmUrfo on riti. Tb lttf ct-rj ri t bo lab., lb formor 10 in 4aC . - - i t.-t f;i 4a m9 aV --W -4. COUNCILMEN TAKE OFFICE Mayor of lallaa Appoints t'ommll- lorn for Tear 1 1 1 . IUK. Or, Jan. ..(Special N liff. t2. W. Hrenlner and (i-ori C. arrb. newtr elected t'ourscilmen In alls t'lty. wer sworn in at tha rec ar annual meetinr held by th Coun I In that city Monday nljrht. Mayor It. J. t.rifdn appointed his commit tee for tb nsuln.T year, and deliv.rtnc nta annual meaaac to t'ouncti recommended that th ouncil pav particular attention to th nanc or tho city. iio also atk-q co-operation of tha Council In the enforcement of th prohibition law within the city. M. I. Thompson wa re-elect. 4 Treasurer of rail City. H is now servmc his elshlh terra In that of (i- e. r. f M. lleliwartb was elect ed llealln Officer. the NEW BANK ACT DRAFTED Meeting la IU Uriel two for Ils- c-waaloa of ITovlstons. HAI.rU. Or. Jan. ,. (Special. Accordlric lo K i. har'.nt. rilata f u porlntendent of ttanka. th commission appotate-t by Oortrnar W'lthycomb to draft a- new trust company act for submtaaion to th att Lekislatur baa completed a raucn draft of th proposed mur., and a hearlna will to held aoon so that all Intereelod may bavs opportunity to appro. or dieapprov It provlslona. Th sr.emh.ra of this rommlasloa ar f.nalor r- Cuslcb. Albany: Itep rentall It. X. flanflrM. tanfleld: C. y. Adama. Portland: William roll- man. Kaker. and U. farient. Puper tatcadent of llanka. I-odjc-a t Flsrdd Install. ailKOD. Or. Jan. t. Spclat Tb Woimn and W'omn of th Woodcraft lodce of this city held their annual Installation of officers Monday nlaht. A banquet was aiva- Th Woodmen In stalled tha following officers: Consul Commander. It. ft. Arhsaon: advisor. Chart. (irecory: past consul com .ndr. C W. Mataora: banker. Cnarl Arno.d. clerk. B. V. Crawford: manaaer. P. K. t-uncan: sentry, ilay I'uncan; natrhman. O. B. Connor. Tb women of Woodcraft lnatall-d: Guardian nelab. bor. Mr. M P. W. Clone: advisor. Mr J. K Cornell: raptala of cuarda, Mrs. H. A A.besoo: maaican. Mrs O. M. Thompson: clerk. Mrs. F. K. Puncan: banker. Mrs. C W. Malum. Lan T mo her Hold Job it Year. KVar.XK. Or.. Jan. t. I.pctal rimer Jordan, of Kuc-ne. arcordins to County sUtprlnlndant of ecboot C J. Moor, has a record as a school teacher which la probably unjul-d In th atat, Jordan has laucbt for Zi yeare tn Laa County and at present learhl&f th l.rhorn school, on l McK.ml Itlver, which bla father lauoOJ. IJ years a so. REPORT RAPS I B. Colonel's Ship Bill Charges Declared Unwarranted. ILLEGALITY NOT FOUND Allark Declared to Have Had Origin In -l'nTnerons Trait of Ha inan Mind' That Kinds ni val' Motive. tn worthy. trust had maintained a lobby against the bill. With reference to criticism of Colo nel Koosevrlt. the minority report aald: "We found ourselvea unable to acre with the Ml.-icturr with reference to ex-President Itoosevtlt" WASJItNGTON. Jan. S. Colonel Roosevelt's chares that th Adminis tration sought authority, through to passase of the shin-purchai bill, to purchase Interned ships was declared baseless today In a majority report of th rnat commute appointed to In vestlcate th subject. The majority denounced Colonel Itoosevelt for fall- Ins: to appear before th romm.tte to testify concernlna; his published asscr tlon that Trssident Wilson and Secre tary Bryan "nad endeavored in tn In tercet of certain forctrn business firms to secur for tha 1'nlted states the power to purchase th Interned ships of on of th beilicerents. "Th cha.-c. th report said, "had Ita orleln In that ungenerous trait of ti human mind which Is pron to at tribal an-vorthy motives In rexlount bis rivals and particularly political antaf onlata.- AttaM-k Oeclared aiaaderoaa. h writer. added th report. whop eminanc wa naturally ralcu lated to civ welcht to his uttsrance, findlnc himself without any basis. even of a hearsay character, for his slanderous attack upon th hlarhrst of fleer of his tiovemment. mply r sorted to a pslpsbl sophistry t- ea rs ih responsibility fur II. assertion be had made. Whii th commltte found no evl dene tn Indicate that th President or Secretary harbored any purpo. to buy Interned Mpa. th majority held that It aaa ret difficult to rc.nrclv of reasons coralstent w-b the most eialted inotlres that mlcht Indu- the lrealdva to refrain from a p'iriic dec laration that bolliccrtnt ships would not b bourrht. fenator iljt(-rland presented iie ml norily rprt for himself ami Kenator I'enrvss. W do not concur. It ssid. Insofar aa th report defends th bill Itself, nor Insofar as It Insists thr would b no Impropriety tn the pur chss of th belHc-rent' Idle ships. Mueorttr Declare. Bill Bad. "We believe th bill a thoroughly bad plsr of legislation and ar certain that to bay purchased the boats now sekln-r security In Amrlc-n hsrbnrs would bsve developed serious troutl for tb lulled elates." Tbs committee's Investigation was authorised by a resolution offered by Senator Hurton and an amendment by Senator Williams directlr.ir th Inquiry to whether tha ao-caiiel shipping LOOKING FOR WORK Everywhere men complain about work; even boys and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk some, but it isn't the work half so much as their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard. Rich blood. stronz lungs and health ful digestion make work pleasurable in business in school or even house work, and if those who are easily tired who are not sick, but weak and nervous- would just take Scott's Emu-' sion for one month and let its pure concentrated food create richer blood to pulsate through every artery and vein let it build a structure of healthy tissue and pre you vigorous strength you would find work easy and would look for more. Insist on Scott's. cott a sXra--ei.Wnranftcld.lt. J. O-O LINN MILLS TO RESUME Kverjr Plant In County Is Expected lo Kan to Capacity by Spring;. ALBA NT, Or, Jan. 5. (Special.) A number of small sawmills located in the foothills of Linn County will re sume operation within the next month. Some of them have, in fact, started and others pi em to begin ri-- away. Lum bermen say that, from all indications, every sawmill in this county will be running- to its capacity the coming Spring. A. few mills In the vicinity of Lebanon have bee- running; rlsht along- all Winter and have had a steady demand for their output. ClichalN School Bond Issue Is Plan. CHKHALIS. Wash.. Jan. B. (Special) The Chehalt school district, encour aged by the splendid price recently ob tained by the City Commission here for a tSS.000 issue of funding- bonds. Is figuring on submitting a proposal to th voters at the annual election in March to vote 165.000 bonds with whlcb to take up all outstanding- warrants and put th district on a canh basis. LIQUOR WARD PROVIDED TACOWA CO Elf TV HOSPITAL HAS IXFLl'X OF PATIEXTS. Prohibition Law Brings Suffering Upon Men Accaatomed to Uae of Alcoholic Stimulants. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. a. (Special.) A special ward was fitt-d up today at the County Hospital for 10 patients suffering because cut off by prohibi tion from their accustomed liquor since January 1. Others, patients from the same cause, are scattered through the regular wards. More than 20 addi tional applications are in for entrance. but cannot be accepted, said Dr. fc. Bruce Rhea, assistant county physi cian, because the hospital is now over crowded. In three other Tacoma hos pitals there are patients with nervous trouble from the same cause. "Of course, in the treatment it i necessary to give the worst cases a lit tie whisky as a necessary stimulant from the awful depression coming from the supply of accustomed drink suddenly being cut off, said Dr. Ithea. Applications are growing- in number. said the physician, and those who can not be admitted have begged, in some. cases, for "a little something." Liquor was refused everyone not in the hos pltal and actually under the care of physicians. It was an awful, awful nle-ht tip here." said a young nurse. "We hadn't room for all the men who came in with troubles from excessive holiday drink ing, and they raised such a disturb ance we could not keep them with othet patients. With our new ward, fixed up for Just these cases, we should gef along all right." Two Trap 10 Skunks, 3 Raccoons. MONMOUTH, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Leonard and Charles Nlgli, two young raccoon hunters of this vicinity, have been lucky sinco the recent snow fall. Yesterday th two young men trapped 10 skunks, valued at ii each. The boys also captured three raccoons. -r i je-r ka You'll Enjoy Some Refreshments ..at.. The Hazelwood Any Evening After the Play The Hazelwood Orchestra -will play your Favorite Selection. Oysters cooked the Hazelwood way are always delicious. Also, our Hot Chicken Tamales and Clubhouse Sandwiches cannot be equaled in the city. The Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURNT Washington St. at Tenth CARD OF THANKS. We .wish to return heartfelt thanks to the' friends who, with loving words and kindly ministration, strove to coin fort us in our great sorrow, the loss of William B. Glafke. MRS. W. B. GLAFKE. MR. AND MRS. ( E. GLAFKE. " MR. AND MRS. FRED GLAFKE. MR. AND MRS. J. P. LUDLAM. Adv. MRS. ELIZABETH ERATTOX. - MEAT CAUSE OF E LI BACK AND MB Tl ROUBLE Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Your Back Is Aching. Noted Authority Says Uric Acid From Meat Irritates the Bladder. Meat forma uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys In their ef- . forts to filter it trom the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve . them like you relieve your bowels: re moving all the acids, wastes and poison. else you reel a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach , sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irri tated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take e table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean . and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in expensive; harmless and makes a de lightful effervescent lithia-water drink wbich millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Adv. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH f How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. 21 Count fifty! Your cold In head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a lttle of this fragrant antiseptic cream n your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief ia sure, Adv,