Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1916)
Tim MOnNINC OREfiONIAX. WEDNESDAY, ..JANUARY 1?. 1016. i BRITISH GUILT HELD MARTlwND SOCirTT BFXLE TO TAKE PART OK SPANISH SENORITA AT CALIFORNIA BALL, All 3Iail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clearance Sale Prices. Express and Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $3.00 Purchases. I GREATEST OF ALL Store Opens Dally at 8:30 A. iL On Saturdays 9:00 A. M- Padfie Phon Marshall 5080 Store Qoses Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P.M. Home Phone A 2112 A3 International Laws of Sea Broken, Declares Repre i. tentative Fess. . V V i The Most in Value The Best in Quality A i 1 I . GERMANY IS NOT EXCUSED Rrpafcllraa la Uaf tlo of Cam i. rva t'phnUa .Wriri Eabm- . sia Paltry, feat y I ng I Uh Art CMrrW-UkrO. r r a I v 1 Tns. Je. tl. J"i-tin emit fir tlim Arnarleaaj e tk Kretn t i fl-pMf. af Oftk eclr4 la f J itma la ( (-. today, la grtr j tkee ikal ef frmair ana r ni t II. 4 .1 o eeadee Ik tlU!;c ef j j ei-ker. an. eeortd 15 AliUlf ? mkafiM pointy. 1 f.nerat pae-.re art.!? ef Ik a f IK saaruariae.' eaid a. "we he j oriankH ! a't'lul ef Oraat r;ri!i la her ii( vtoiattea of , 1 5 - vit ef eet?re'.. .an.a fir.at :rttale to" ejia4. ef ta e 14 yaer m k ba are- -i'4 t eiak the r - for II t'oiiwt-f af wuk makine tk rai. sk bl ; ntMa l fre,. wtta a,l rlra - . ke wn rutin In Ik Upaai.k. j I Amrwa war. Ik Br war arwl la Ikaf T SeaaaeaM-Ka.ala war tfnc'and atowl- - Ir e'eerllr df.a.t. Ik rlkts - af eter. eaaia.i aaii int.rf.r t r.e.aea. I p tk leitlall) ( ". - lan.t. ck faraae declaration ef Uaeaaai waa eiiat. TkL fc Ik UImI ! - . I MrM I IIOTMEWMI ia W a ir.n... J " I Ik 'Illn.l ef Ik defender f nrai riki a Ik ee la tk llgkt f IkAM ftgrMMtl r-k b " iM't. ttarr en f ika M la la . ai k (k k44 k'. "k ka a aaiy rapadiat.aj all bee J 9 rr bet k be kmfiiy trtr.. ail l inrtea rke Ik i ate-d jtrat ke eonJ for. ana doe lk fMH lkl & I ftktla4 - ar kaPe' f r 3f. ta4 a'at any akpf aa aaatt r-a s r T, ... s mm Va J7ZL at" VtV;rii ' -..r. . -"a, . 1 ' 'MV v ! i i "-St jS.. January Clearance S Prices Reduced in Every Section of the Store A sale of unequaled saving advantages, a clearance of all Winter goods odds and ends, broken lines, surplus stocks, remnants, discontinued lines, etc. goods that must be disposed of before stocktaking. It necessitates a great sacrifice of profits for us, but at the same time affords you the greatest money-saving op portunities of the entire season. Every department is involved. The offerings are all seasonable, fresh and desirable in every way. I kaftaftrr UWlp llaftAtft (1ff .MM lr J.k II "It jm-m ! n i T l-l m prnl l h rt rJ prmr - Va kVa.rt of ! lr'4 t . v r Itrfjr ' w rmuMt i Ik avr1fi coalr- AirMrli f ip --rr. T n e i i ia limi(a4 prort 1 L, rr?iifainl IV ii l rt I rartfrvttraf. Pkat aI . T - ) t( j ,amrii'l Mrkt f ! t w ai Ia tba iaMlrrA atuoiat of tn ort lubkMriM vat f f - ; rf--. "-K at ltf-t Awt(n Au- Mttfl rA.r n Lt. Mi rr' llJl ft 1 f IUltlmor. Md, bfor ah nt to Coronado B-cb with hr lntr. Mrtu frrv W. U.K. mlt C Liotiual Mi:L cmmo Jto ta t nlt4 b(t torp4o-ho4it Pul Jon. now In Mexican vtkr. vim Mi promintot prt ! ta tpDU. ba! to t ftvn at tba llotl dl Corona do tho tvfn- i of JiBnanr 3. M taa aaoto,rpi atoowa ar In (ha roilomi huh aha will wear on tho occasion. Tho liilla a aval xua ll.l I a a la ootb At.anUo Taciftc Coast aovioly circles PEACE MOVE ASKED Ib4 In Ik tprlng of mi. arrivlnc In April and Xla t will a car a of lumbar (or lh Vrl.nl. vhlrh ph load. 4 at Inma-rouln . Women Appeal to Senate and House Committees, EUROPE DECLARED READY I p U trl OppfMlUoa) to Vrrpminrm .to I Valor! mn4 Mmvamfnt AdTlartti n-m iif4Mif tftm of th l fM; JtM Alclom Koj Unit of War t ai :wa4 ! rc a aaat i o ; ki'Kui'r I- mmviM ht-t. HBk . (ft rntrat fa r. ki a . rlar i4 t Mka Brtbf ttbav mv n tMfa ar atar ahipo without tm-rrtn4f 4ipimaeu: Iroubl. If inn L-f wttnaal wrntnar ant wtta- '.! t.VawiBff t ,!. taw aaw att all It t rial ft mm ait a a asv- afa- an4 7 asiao aartoj. i - - MILLIONAIRE ART MODEL le I rMft., m i r r : . 1 1 eawut i a-ria w.ta.;tht.e art a4u4 at a mMa t ta t mt4 rt U n T. Ii-a-kifT. inv-r ai4 vtili Kilra art r. t. t wavik pwi a ta mi -t ar a- a mii r a rit f raT Ta-t a - v rat4Ma aal yaara ac v f-ama-! H. I'UUhtf, a wltfty tnAiaa'ttarr. I e ta fraa ai;ta f v tna a'' Ka.i'a art ( imlitba f-aa aanatar. Mr. s-taiktarr la a-t fi-aia! r ltfi4 r IFt a. -ha.il. a U liaaafx atr ta a'l art - , Ha at-" !' laiaVKNla a awr ta aaoat 0lCkf4fal af atrf-ntr fffuft W 5HIV'TO.V. Jan. II 5paara fr Iho U nana a rco Tarty. had4 tr n. Jaaa AaMara. af CM'ifrt. P'a4fl wtirt tha fUnat d llou rommlli oa fnralsa rataln lodajr t, aniut tho atraaaria of I bo Ma"-- o Klp and th tTurooaa war. la ArfHama told 1h riMnmltlM all fturfM aa r4dr for paaco. too b-l-1 1 l 4t!n. ftai of alt. If It roold b Kin4 t"t thm w ithout aa-rifl- of tf aTaiir af4 n-iina'. na Furo rA aaotrmt HoliarxJ. itavrtand. Nnrwir. V4a a-4 Pamar had nrH h-r. ho aalH. lhr o.M rar- tivipai In a rar ronf-ro- of o STRIKE RESULT OF PLOTS JairUarr ra, a IT ! nwklaa Abroad. paalt rr.ij. Jan. 1 A aral airik la ai.i in-i-aairy - l4r al tv- a. oca a. lt j'l liw !. ia Ik MJrd arra4. irai atioaa II called t U ti and la a( lkm prBil.d la r.;i a-a a roftftrrar. If aard thai Ik t ntl.d t: araaid partlrlaala. all far raatl Aaavd. Vi.a ikralba fwknrd. af Chkmf . " CrrIl ruinun pa Mr. Lu't JkmM Mod and ' Z..aa Ula a4Jrd lh llo. rone miti.a In Ik aonliif and rpa!d Ik.ir lUimoU la tta nalor la lh tfniaa. Tk. mrt-i l a-ipio of a (""'Irrnii III nouuia intPod-d r Rpr.n'a- UtnlllAnl tv Currjr akik aoald ip.r l rT.l:l la !' ail nkiiena ia na 4.iAt la a raatka la pro Uim r0 diMrmarrM!. rra;a aa Interna loal l(tt;acitr. cearl. arm and o- A.I of Ika airriMf nation nav rfRllMoa ao.ktfta: pane. kll Ad- said. l froraa of Ik aalria. ti.ra af Ik pro aad aaoria ka run ia mm aa rr rar 01 JEWISH FIGURES ARE CUT OoJy dOOa A-k Tarklb Cllltrn.hlp. Far Part Paper. PAIU. Jan. II. Tha Midi lorlarra thai o"'r t or I1M Jrtra In Talfaltna kava applied tor naiaral. union as Torklan clllin. aolarialandlnir pr tura srid hr Ika Otioman Born rnnt. Tb papr plalna that tha Turk hoped to obitir thonaanda of Jew who wr moatir ltuMian aua- Jcla lo ba ublrt of Turker. It aaya Ibat maar Kuaelaa Jana bava tried lo leave I'aleatlrro, but nera forbidden lo da id, and aitll ba put la concentration rarnpa, rorre.pon Jrn-e of tba Frankfurter Zeltunc from JeruaaJ.m. siren out bT tha O-erjea Neara Acenrr In Perlln laat November, aald that ;o.ona fluaatan Jew had reoueated Turklall cltlaenahlp. m-nirb aa aranled Ih.rn br the sot. eminent trllhout tha payment of tba erdioar-" laiea. Sweeping Reductions in Laces You'll be tempted to purchase for both present and future needs when you see what extraordinary values are now offered in all sorts of dainty Laces. Es pecially attractive and important are the offerings in the finer qualities men tioned here: Silk Laces at 69 Yard Regularly Selling to $1.50 18-INCH Silk Flouncing in Chantillas and Shadows; also silk-run and Oriental Laces in many patterns. Lines regularly selling to ?1.50 yard. To?Q Close at Silk Laces at 89 Yard Regularly Selling to $1.75 27-INCH Silk Flouncings in the popular styles Chantilly, Shadow, Oriental and Silk-Run Laces in a in-eat variety. Values up to $1.75 a yard. ToQQ Done at OiC Allover Laces at S1.69 Yard For Values to $3.00 36-INCH Allover Laces in dozens of patterns fine All-Silk Laces in qualities that will give the very best of service. Values to $3.00 a yard. q To Close, at the low price of ? 1 DJ7 Novelty Laces at 98 Yard Worth $1.25 and Up 8 TO 20-INCH Silk Novelty Laces both Edges and Flouncings in a fine line of patterns, including the popular gold and silver edges. $1.25 to $2.75 QO grades at $1.89 and IOC NEGRO TO TELL ALL Testimony of Mohr Murder Is Begun at Providence. CASE OUTLINED BY STATE CABINET WILSONS' GUESTS Prratdrnt and Ilia Wife Open for mal Social briwa. WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Tba annual Cabinet dinner au lTn In lha atate dlnlRK-room af tba White Houaa to ate-ht br rreaident and lira. W'.laon. II aaa tba flral of a aeries of formal din aera that will mark tha aoclal araaon at tha White lloua. The aueal Included bestdea all the aaempera of the Cabinet and tblr arteea aeverat blab officer of the Arm aad Nary and Government of ficial. Chauffeur I to Dencrihe riot to kill rityslrlan. Whoee Widow Is Acruaed of Deio; Inittlffklor Ilccaue of Jcalouar. Supply Hosiery and Underwear Needs Now! Women's Fine Wool Union Suits In Dutch or Low-Neck Styles, in Ankle Length, Sleeveless or J - A With Elbow Sleeves; Regular $2.00 Lines on Sale at. T : . . ? A substantial saving at this sale of Women's Fine Light-weight Wool Union Suits. They come in all sires in styles with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and In ankle length; also in low-neck styles, sleeveless and in ankle length. They are well-finished, neatly trimmed, perfect fitting Union Suits in a (J1 1Q Clearance Sale Price V quality and make always sold at $2.00. Boys $1.25 Underwear, Garment 98 Finest Wool Shirts and Drawers for boys, made by the Globe Mills. In Winter styles and weight. A quality sold everywhere at $1.25. Clearance QO Price VOC Women's 35c Outsize Hose, 23 Pair A special sale of Women's full-fashioned, fast-black Cotton Stockings with rib top; out-size Stockings, regularly sold at 35c the pair. On 6ale nowOO Clearance Price - aCtOC ritOVIDKNCE. R. I.. Jan. 1 1. An ouilin of tha facta that the prosecu tion experts to prove In the trial of Mr. Kliaabeth F. Mohr and two a roe.. Cecil V. Brown and Henry H. fpr-llrnao. charsed with lha murder ofl Ion tho mera victory of British munl Ir. - Franklin Mohr. tha woman's I tlons will ba a small gain If England today waa William Crawford Anderson. labor member of Sheffield. He la w idely-known labor leader, the son of k blacksmith, and the oraranizer of the powerful ihoa axaiatanta' union.. The effect of hl apeech. however. wa largely dlacounted by tho fact that he was promptly disavowed as the repre sentative of the labor party by Will Thome, founder of the gas workers- union. Mr. Anderson said ho represented the majority opinion of the Labor Con areas, which ho believed truly reflected lha opinion of the working people of the country. "Moreover." he anded. "the prejudice of the working people against con scription will harden as time goes by. I warn you that the government Is headed straight toward disaster If it attempts to apply the principles of this bill. "If the bill parses, then God help the working people whem they come to fight their own buttlesli. In my opin- at f I ia Asotv. tka Pake f swaging tk arvav. no at'o aaa A.aa. im . ra " tk aia:tri j " l.araia Ika avatlmeet of II . l.'.r o'. r.'alvd Inf.wraallaa Ikal 1 advetaerl. all.a.aa are aaniarae. tl KegTi. Mnea. B decrarl. ar iit.ntDil aaea wove rrvrarlag a .n.ra a'rik, !" ail are a, ta kii "I'k tk a. . auk Ik t"r. r-- f rawing me-'.''a af .' l.'v w-.m. I. f.- aee-l i? Yen tttrjnr, REJL3 ras W.vt lawf benrtM ar y cx4 to aay V"iT. P it, J -u aa. "I da I wv ' J ca aa I want 1 wvr-f bars oa I isa I tm.p U ' ' IT. "I w--ry Nacaoaa 1 tara so rnvS aa firry atenl " V e a.1 ha.e eo imiiM) aa ! wor y. t4 en-. SBaaeamalaere worwa. TpafBt g'o-er T rwiara U' ta-t iia ba b r ia J arn.-l its aey way by tt. Inid Ikal .fr te.raaa U d.i.rmii.d a war la bitter ad aad tka lr ai ara laid Ikal lnr I aa hop cf p.'- bal laat tbar meat flgM I tna aad lo aav tk.ir coaauy fioaa It a.aikaa Ilii, rrkerlda argaad Ikal -aeaai eoadtliofta. a larln g anack Of the iinii i waaitn la Ik haade af a few mmtm rv.eae.iki br for ika camaaiga af ,riare4Mk r,er4'4r.d by taatr .?. ealr maa af Ik emmitt. aa tka elfieial raa d:eO?le ef ta f.eat. anator Jans ur i::i loid Ik peace tiKl tkat, a iB.travtiv a I hair addra. had . 'key kad failed to oa.kao biaa tat tk great badv f Aa.rv.a waa b;iv.d lkt paae . . " . . lo arawdenr aer ail atloel vlr- ene,l.i)0 a'l curm U sroctal ba t man I 1, r Pcn-ar eii-aj roaa aUva. B-n b cm i Ba d ia twaraaa m ioraa ol arrnatrf I f.:jrt kawtamaeu.oitb B RITISH LOSE STEAMER "f ) a ehv-avani evoirtasa. TZi I7 PitTlir :1li-.vP " Mrl .rU le .-k. kreral af w yon aioi.l ara karlav o Uae book "fianncl I.-. . .' jlvaaeea- ,-l 1 Craw. rrrUbJac na 1 ir a i f . ht nn"1 ! i Mil a eo 1 r"T .rt""' '' a l -Spt LOr-.. Jea II -Tka Br.t ati a.-. ,i aiw my raaa i .-(.' T. I aa I V. rar:aia. at 41:1 lone, pvuiie teaatanacl a rl ao4 rnn a.. aea aah la tk Mditrranea. r-aada.!, that thai Vr V .;::aaaa Mi- I Tk t'ui U.cl ar .aa a ai la ii. kaitaea t-xaatikar II. J. eftieera aad It t.a.-are k b.a Unjed al Malta. TMMa Uaaver d d la l.fattaai. Tk flan M- rari.ee l-tl iJTarvool kr 14 for IWaUr. k wa tee f.et loag. I feel Maav built la .ialaiua4 ia III! aad aed la U.aa w. kit raikr Ik Claa Mi'Fin ;.3 ia l'ottAad.'aa aaa ass la Tart- GIVES SELF UP li a m ba rg-A me rUa a IVtrrtlve Al' swrr Tbcfl-Impllcailon Oiarge. Xr.W TOriK. Jan. 11 Paul Koenlg. bead of the Hamburg-American .line detective bureau, surrendered today to Hatrlrt Attorney gwanto lo answer to a rooaplalat cbardlag blm with being Implicated lit tba theft of papers from lb Kalloaa! City Bank. Koeslg waa arraigned la tha Tomb Court aad bald In 111 belt II la already under :. ball ea a Federal charge of conspiring to blow up the wellaad Canal. husband, was presented to tha Jury today. The teeulmony of one witness. Medical Kzamlner Urlffin. also waa heard. Abbot rhlllpps. Ar.al.lant Attorney General, In recounting the rirenm- stances of tha death of Pr. Mohr, de clared that tha prosecution was pre pared to show that Mrs. Mohr incited tha negroes to kill her huaband be cause aha waa worried by the divorce suit that waa pending and also feared f that Dr. Mohr was going to put all his money In tha name of Miss Kmlly O. Burger, his secretary, of whom his wife waa extremely Jealous. Xn Phillips said that Pr. Mohr was attacked on August 11. IflS, while In an airtomobile on his way from this city to his Newport residence, accom panied by Mis Burger; that the negro chauffeur George V. Ilealls. stopped tha car while passing through a stretch of wood near Harrington, and that tha doctor and Miea Burger were ahot from ambush. Dr. Mohr died the next morn ing at tb hoapltaL "Heal I a will be a wltne.es -for the state." Mr. Phllllpa continued. "He stopped the car on the darkest spot In tha road. We will show you that Brown and Healla had been there pre vloualy and had arranged things by putting a branch of a tree at tha side of the road, that Healla would know whr Brown and Hpellmsn were 'to hid for the attack." meantime undergoea spiritual and moral defeat. prop h iiira iffl BOWELS SPY REPORTS PUBLISHED I'l BPOftTKD PAPERS SEIZED AT SV . LOMKI GIVEN OUT. etna-1 v , A esaarta. . JC. V. tae bavl i ei thaae Nnis fnsiaij as 1 wul e4 y a c"ry rw a r)aBm. 14 ijg a awt brava a.srt ( yoejr eaimajch as of. t. ..ae-' r.a Pi.e are a nor. a-orx.'T ao..'. rar--ruar! y ictel r rrwia, rirth.me peaiff Yny dexpe . Uien as ttaef a .1 ba ma. e.1 rrnt-ai eo rcp ai W"-, M ec&Sd far 1 WOMAN B0T0LEGEGR FINED ronvlntoti la llral at Seattle fnder rrohlbllloa Law. EATTIJ Wilt. Jaa. II The first ceavlctloa under 4he Bw prohibition taw was obtained today, when Mr. J. Aadersoa. tt year eld. proprietress of a lodging-bouse, pleaded guilty la re late Court to a charge of po.aeaalng tlquoy with latest to selL hbe was l.aed IT aad coats, which aha paid. ei a caeca ef beer, centiecated whoa Mr. Aad.raoa waa arreeted. were or dered destroyed. riltae no aoltls. rioncvr, I ilea. gLK. Or. Jaa. II Special.! Mlaa Reynolds. Civil TVar Vet era r. and rldnt of Oregon since IMt. died to- day at hi horn. lv mile couth of salerav Durviving h ir ara twa daugh ters. Mrs. Edith Mr Donald, of Salem, and Mrs. Jeaaie t'IIUa-na. of Kingman, Aria, and tjree son. Walter, ef Med ford. Arthur, ef Portland, and Charles, of near reiem. Ta f crka. r- ft, eirtp- f .... a nrem Culelra '.fe.ee ta. -. - Te.HrW"HKtiwo '.iiC ' .Hwe.a hi.;w ea aea.Zv COMPULSION GAINS VOTES f r n 1 1 - oed ymra Ftret Page. aiond. It la that he consider whether Ireland cannot even now be Included la the bllL "Ia my heart I believe that when th hour of victory cornea, aa It certainly will come, w who are Irishmen will feel tha deepest shame lo remember that we expected others'to make sac rifices from which we provided our owral exclusion." Fall are Dae ta Lack ef Mrs, Reviewing the b la to ry of the war. Sir Kdwerd declared that lack of men had bee a the chief reason for the fail ure In tba Dardanellea and the Serbian expedition. "The fact la." be urged, "we cannot win the wat without this bill." He declared that the opponents of compulsion had failed to realise tb difficulties with which the allies are faced. Turning toward th labor benches, be said: "Somebody h as remarked that this Is likely lo lead to an industrial conscription of wealth. I say. If Indus trial conscription or eonacrlption of weaelth la neceeeary to the winning of the war. why should w shrink from It? This country, surely. Is willing to make any sacrifice, any necessary to bring the struggle to a succeearul con clusion. What good is proprty to me if I have to hang my head In eternal ahame because my country has been' beatenT" Tb chief speaker against th bar Infersaatlea Hegardlag Movemeata ef luateate Treopa Declared ta Have Been Seat to Eaemlea. PAHI8, Jan. 1-. Numerous extracts from documents seized at Salonlkl when the Consuls of the Teutonic allies were arrested there recently were printed in this morning's newspapers. Among the papers, according to the published statements, were copies of dally re ports telegraphed to Vienna by the Aus trian Consul-General giving the num bera an . description of entente troops that were landing at Salonikl. reports of spies on the movements of entente Torces tn the Interior and recorda of payments of tnese spies and to local newspspcrs. The system of espionage, the ac counts say. also was extended to Greece, and among the publlahed papers there ere purported copies of reports msde by agents at Greek military centers and by port functionaries. ."A good friend of Germany and can he trustrd" la a sentence printed as being taken from one of the reports made regarding a certain prefect, while a certain officer la classed aa "doubt ful." One secret agent Is declared to have written on December 30 that Greek troops, which were supposed to be leaving the city, marched out on one side and came back on the other. ALLIES TO JOIN IN REPLY ffontinued From First Page.) American trade. It ia the Intention of th Georgia Senator to make another speech In the Senate, in wntcn ne win declare that the Germans have not been using cotton for the manufacture of explosives, but have been employing wood pulp. Experts here say that It is possible to do this, but thst wood pulp Is not as desirable as a bsse as cotton. The Frltleh government announced todar that It had lifted th embargo on logwood, which has been In force in the West Indian colonies. This ia an Important concession to American dye manufacturers. 'Parcel Post I Sciiod. liONPOV. Jan. 11. A dlrpatch to Beoter's Telesrsm Company from Ber gen aav that 1S" bags of parrel poat were aetxed at Kirkwall on board the Norwegian steamer I.yngenford. which ailed from New York December St for Bergen. . Enjoy Life! . Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. They're a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children 20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. Straighten up: Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay billious. sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you" get a box of Caaacarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced? Tou will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a ca thartic Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or teverish children a whole Cascaret any time they act thoroughly and are harmless. PRICE 10 CENTS; ;ascarets work while you sleep. Thankful for Relief . Remedy Brought Her Say Fruit ola and Traxo Pos sesses All the Merit That Is Claimed for It. After completing the necessary treatment. Mrs. S. S. Cole, Lampasas, Texas, waa so well pleased with the results that she wrote the Ptnus lab oratories as follows: "Frultola and Traxo are all you claim. It removed a quantity of gall-stones, and I feel aure it aaved my life. , I am well now and thankful to you for the great good your medicine has done me." Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, and one dose is usually sufficient to clearly demon strate its efficiency. It softens the congested passages, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering and expels the accum ulated waste to the great relief of the patient. Following a dose of Frultola, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has become weakened and run down from constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach moat beneficially. , Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laooraiories at Aionticeiio, HI., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Portland they can be obtained at ine uwi urug 1,0. stores. y -. ?-"xK Jit; UA '! Ii I IV ' 111 1 1