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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
; THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 37, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON! AX TELEPHONES. Itanaclnc Editor Main TOTOv A CUT Editor Main 70.0. A Sunday Editor. Main '"i". dvrtis1n Department.. Main 0.0. A City arculatlon -n A comwilnj-twrn Main .070. A Superintendent Building. .Main 70.0. A ivrBvH r.STa. 095 S9S 6095 f,r95 0095 oas HEILK3 fBroadTray at Taylort Th Bird of Paradise." Tonight ax :U o'clock. x.i.-c-n THEATER f Sixth and Morrison streets) Baker stock company In ' Keys to Baidpata." Tonlht at ORPHEUS! Broadway and TamhHl streeO -.. ..aiv4iij ' &nd 8:30 r. -"-- PA STAGES CAlder Breifl-W)- EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark Jtret) and vaudeville, renoraauw- tTP.IC fFourth and Stark Wo nri Vlti In musical comrdy. Alternoou and nisnt performance dally. I sesd nr TOCK FATORITE poem. Is there some poem that has a I special charm for you, perhaps ! one that has lingered in your i memory for a srood many years. If there is. would you like to have it published, so that others t might enjoy it? In case you know i of such a poem, mail a copy of it to The oreg-onian. .----of these contributions will be of published at an eariy one. DoubUess It will be impossible to use all of the poems submitted, but if a self-addressed envelope is enclosed, unused contributions will be returned. Verses written recently are not aesireu. intention is to make up the page of poems that are not widely . . iAaa n thA nrencnt of it nu v ... &fc ' - ' generation. If possible, give the name or tne minut . . i .- first annfllirM. I wb wnci o w.o cio - - - i- Please address your communica tion to tne city vr. Retirko Enolvter Tuva. Abel I - 1 1 riu in.'.nmotive engi Jl 1 llicimn... a - - - . iiitnni. HtnH at his home. 99a !.'... c.....Urih ti-nt North, at the age of 62 years. Mr. Armstrong was an Old-time locomotive tnsm Illinois, but was injured and retired . ,. .,. .nH i-ame to Port land two years ago. He is survived by the following children: Robert Arm strong, of Nebraska: Frank P.., Irvine w i irmRtranr. of Portland: Mrs. Helen Beyerle. of Illinois. He was a member of the Brotnernooo. m motive Engineers. Funeral services will be held Saturday. it. m iinunR Late Member. tr...i. ....Ant r Washington 1 illl L. - L..W o.uu....... - ' High JSchool. who are members of the Oregon Naval Militia, as well as other enlisted men of the Naval Militia, will attend the funeral of Walter Harris, to be held at the parlors of the East Side I ndertaklng company touay o'clock. Walter Harris was one of the new recruits who had been added to . u -v..,Ai itltin frnm Washington High School, fix of the members of the Naval Mil Ilia division oi wu.tu Harris was a member will act as Tin 11 KoarrTS- Wirb Thiep Suspects Bound Over. Accused of stealing more man i .. MTn wlr that thev had ..... .v.. i whil. In tiKA- leaving part of the city in darkness, Henry liana ana uswam nwcuu e-.-.j In Judge Stevenson's court yesterday i - Kn.. nvw A thn PliUld iUTV. They were captured by City Detectives Jtoyle and vaugnn. wno cinraeo mat they rigged up a glass tame iiiv-u to stand while removing the wire. Federal Grand Jurt Reports. The United States grand Jury yesterday re turned four indictments, of which two went on the secret file. Of the others, one was against Ben Wilcox for selling liquor to Indians. The other was against John Scotield. of Salem, charged on two counts with having taken let ters from the United States mail and opened them for money they carried. A. G. Richardsow Promoted. A. G. Richardson, formerly city passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific in Port land, and more recently city passenger agent for the same road in Winnipeg, Man . has just been appointed district passenger agent, effective February 1. Mr. Richardson is well known to many Portland railroad men who rejoice in the knowledge of hia recent promotion. Mrs. A. R. Zel.ler"s Funeral Held. Funeral services or Mrs. Helen May Zeller. wife of A. R. Zeller, were held yesterday from St. Mary's Church, where solemn requiem mass was cele brated by Rev. Father W. A. Daly. Mrs. Keller came to Portland with her parents 3S years ago, and was married to A. R. Zeller 18 years ago. Five children survive. Church Dedication Tomorrow. redication of the new altar painting recently put in the Swedish Lutheran Church, of Powell Valley, by the Ladies' Aid Society will be dedicated tomorrow right at 7:45. Rev. B. F. Nystrom. former pastor of this church, will de liver the address in Swedish. Rev. A. Noren. the pastor, will speak In English. Kemp's Victim Leaves Hospital. Mrs. Mabel Myers, who had been In liood Samaritan Hospital since she was attacked by Evan B. Kemp December ;s has left the hospital. She is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Litchy on the Webb Cherry farm. Base Line road, and is expected to make complete re covery. Arm Broken bt Fall. Oscar Schloth. 171 East Seventy-ninth street, sustained a broken arm yesterday when he slipped on the ice at Sixth and Washington streets. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was cared for by Dr. M. G. McCorkle. Wht Hati Grip or rheumatism? Flectric light bath, bakeoven. II and J 1.50. Nisbeth. Main 7033. Adv. School Books, bought and sold. Hylands 170 6th, opp. Pos toff ice. Adv. FOREST LAND IS SETTLED Federal Service Plants Trees on 500 Acres In Oregon. For the past fiscal year 881 indi vidual tracts of land within the Na tional forests passed into private own ership. Of these 360 were home steads, two timber and stone. SOI min eral. 17 coal aad one miscellaneous. In Oregon and Washington there are. outside of the National forests, about 3.000.000 acres of logged-off land, much of it agricultural in character, now lying idle. Of the total area of approximately S700 acres planted with young trees by the Forest Service last year nearly 3000 acres were planted in Oregon and u'..hunit Of thn total area sowed with tree seed 5876 acres, approxi mately bvv acres wen bu m gon. . TWO GRANGES TO INSTALL KuseellTille and Woodlavrn Organi sations to Meet Saturday. Kussellville Grange will install offi cers in Joint session with Woodlawn Grange at Russellville Grange Hall on Base Line road. Saturday night, at 7:30. Officers elected recently are as fol- lows: Master. John elbes: overseer. Charles Newell; Wicklander: lecturer. F. L. ...Iirant lecturer. Clnvton l.ewis: .h.nl.tn V c 1 T i . Pnllnck: treas urer. Mary E. Lewli: secrctury, Linttte Lewis.; steward, Zred Auderou; assist ant steward. Bdward Gill: woman assistant steward. Mrs. tawira uiu, Pomona. Nina Gill: Flora, Ada Dixon; Ceres, Edna Miller; musician. Olivette Mills. A musical and literary programme will follow with refreshments. W. H. H Dufur. from Woodlawn Grange, is installing officer. MOTORISTS GIVE $2218 Vista Honse Contributions Are In creasing Each Day. More than 11200 in cash, and about $1000 in pledges from the automobile owners have brought the fund for the Vista House memorial, which Is to be built at Crown Point on the Columbia Highway, to a total of more than $2218, and contributions are coming in stead ily. . From this source alone It is expected that a large proportion of the funds needed will be made up and other plans which the Vista House Association is working on. will probably complete the required amount. The contributions yesterday in cash and pledges were as follows: Cash. Prevl.UB:y acknowledged $1,220.73 Mrs. fs. u. jsrcoaa, uuiuuuui..c. Wash P. W. pans P. J. Kelly H. R. Albeo C. C. siowe W. J. Roope Dr. A. E. Aiackay Dr. X. W. Jones 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.' 5.00 6. 00 Total y riedres. Previously acknowledged ...8 J A. Berney. Roosevelt, tyash Kanta Crus Portland Cement Co. . . . Dr. d. Loeo - A. N. I.lbert W. B. TV logins Gui Nelson, Holbrook, Or S. B. CooUe John G. Clemson Mrs. R. Becker - Dr. Robert B. Brandon II. A. Konda 269.73 893.75 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 TotaI ( 948.75 r.nnd total, casb and rledges J2.218.50 OLIVER P. MTALL IS DEAD Xeahew of H. L. Pittock Succumbs in California. Advice was received here yesterday r th. rioath at San Francisco on Tues day of Oliver Pittock McFall, son or the late William McFall, of the nrm or Rlake. McFall & Co, and a nephew of H. L. Pittock. Mr. McFall lived many years in Port land, coming from Pittsburg in 1879. and was a member of the original com- a. th. rir.nn National Guard. He had resided in California since 1905. His widow and one son, nis motner. iwu brothers and a sister survive him. His brothers are J. W. P. McFall and Alfred McFall. and his sister is Mrs. F. K. Hart. .. . The body will be brought to Portland for burial. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. NEWLYWED IS ARRESTED Government Takes C. N. Ellis From Bride as Opium Case Witness. Charles N. Ellis was married and ar rested the same day. The arrest was made by Federal Agent McGrath, who wanted him as a witness before the grand jury in an opium case. He was turned over to the police and Investigated by City Detectives Tichnor and Moloney, then returned to the Government to be held as a witness. Mr. Kllis met Mrs. Laurel B. Smttn. now his wife, a few months ago on a streetcar, and It was love at first sight. She lived with her mother, Mrs. p. E. Huxley, at Twentietn ana oooa streets. COUCH WRITERS ARE FIRST Ainsworth Is Second in Contest During Letter Week. i Results of the scoring among the school children of the city in the con test held during letter-writing week shows that Couch Is the winner with a nercentage of 641.1. Ainsworth was second with a percentage of 347.2 and Woodlawn third with 292.3 per cent. The percentage was based on the at tendance of Friday. January 21. and all the letters were counted by the principals. The first prize carried with It either ?25 in cash or its equivalent in books. BAKER MATINEE TOMORROW Seats for the special bargain matinee t "Seven Keys to Baldpate" at the Baker tomorrow afternoon are selling fast. This weird mystery play is con ceded to be one of the greatest pro ductions ever seen in stock, ana tne Baker players are giving remarkable performances of it. Matinee Saturday also, and last time Saturday . night. Adv. i Liquor Sealers, Attention. There are some splendid opportunl es for high-class saloonmen, just now i Minneapolis, in the way of locations. want tn invest in Daving loca tions. In a town where the number of lfi...u. b m limited write now. Times are GOOD here. P. O. Box 2107, Minne apolis. Minn. Bars ana caies. unu first-class men solicited. Adv. WOMAN WHO KrRSED SOLDIERS IJT TRE.CU9 IS AT PAATACES. Bertha Gardder. Fresh from the trenches where she ministered to the men who are battling to change the map of Europe comes Bertha Gardner to Pantages as the spe cial attraction this week. Miss Gardner is a Seattle girl, who was studying musicln Paris when the war broke out. The schools closed, and those students who managed to get transportation were fortunate. Miss Gardner was not one of them. Caught in the city beautiful she made the best of the sitnation. and it was but a short time ago that she gave up her mission of charity and returned to hex pun country, - . V ! , ;( (& FARES ARE PROTESIED EAST SIDE CLIB FILES PLAIJiT WITH COMMERCE COMMISSION. List of Railways Declared to Be DIs crljainatlna: Against Korthwest la Rates Set Forth. The East Side Business Men's Club, through the president, J. Dannells, and the transportation committeee, L. M. Lepper, M. . B. McFaul, Dan Kellaher, M. O. Collins and C. A. Bigelow, has filed a complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission of the United States, against what is set forth as unfair preferential rate discrimination in passenger service by railways in the Northwest section of the United States. This complaint is supplemental to that filed by the Public Service Commis sion of Washington The complaint contains a long list of the railways that it is declared are discriminating in their passenger rates against tne Northwest and particularly against Portland. . . It Is set forth in the complaint that the joint rate by the several carriers participating from Chicago via .the Central line to San Francisco is lower than the rate established by the several carriers participating from Chicago via the Central line to San Francisco and re turning bv the northern lines through Portland, Seattle or Tacoma, by th sum of 821.75, while the Summer ex cursion rate via the Central line is lower than the Portland. Seattle and Tacoma rate by Sl?.50, although the Portland route is approximately 4j miles shorter. It is set forth in the complaint that this discrimination In passenger rates is prejudicial to Oregon and Washing ton, where the Columbia River High way has just been finished at a heavy cost and where are located Crater Lake, Mount Hood and Mount Rainier and that the rates give undue advantage to San Francisco in the tourist travel from Chicago, and will tend to cause tourists to avoid the Northern route. AUTOS HOLD UP TRAINS PLAIXT MADE AGAINST PARKING OF CARS BV ENTHUSIASTS. Crew, However, Blamed by Police for Not Lending Hand to Move Ma chines and Save Delay. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company complained to the city Public Safety Commission that ownerit of automobiles were so en thusiastic about the automobile show that they forgot the street belonged to any one else, including the railroad. It complained that Oregon Electric train No. 19 was delayed 23 minutes by a car on the track in front of the Armory on Tenth street, and that half a block further the train was delayed 10 min uttes longer by another automobile on the track. . The city officials promptly replied that had the trainmen been so disposed as to lift a hand to aid the policeman who sought to move the cars while the owners were within, the train would have been delayed very few moments. "The railroad employes did not ren der any assistance, neither would they do so for the second automobile, which we had to push uphill," reported Patrol man Frank Collins. "I "called to them, but they only looked wise. Had they taken hold of the automobile when they first arrived and moved it only a few feet, they would have been delayed dui a few minutes." W ith this exchange of courtesies the city officials promised to notify the owners of the motor cars, the Loggers & Contractors' Machinery Company, and Homer Hartsell. 1048 Division street, and the railroad promised to speak to its employes regarding assisting the police when a matter of saving time for their train. FIGHT OFFERED IN COURT DELISalENT BOARDER IS WRATH Y AT DEPUTY DE1CH. Charge of Defrauding Landlady Aroases Prisoner's Ire Friend Brings Aid. Apology Follows. tw ri-.ivn nnv told the court that he is a relative of Senator Day, and A inlii.TnQni in think that Assist ant District Attorney Deich would ac cuse him or aeirauuing ms that he would fight him, right there in the courtroom. "Keep your coat on," urged Public Defender Robinson. The judge smiled and looked on wnn interest. n.ht vmi to the bitter end. persisted Day. unbuttoning his coat. Day, it seems, nas uwh i .n .i i - h.fnr.. h n riretl with hav ing beaten his landlady out of his oard bin ana room rem- i After Day had been sent back to jail, ..irneH 11 n in f 1 1 SDDear- ance of friends. H. Williams, a for mer employer, told tne court luau n i - i .acnnnsihln for the vounff WUU1U i L ... - , - - fellow's bill. Day has 30 days in which to pay it back. . ii tn Williams' storv. Day VL.l.111 -. . .. comes from well-to-do parents in Mon treal and he ran away from home at 18 when tney put mm in learn the business. He had been well . - - . Vn.lr tie c T i 1 H educaiea. rrum . - - on a ship for San Francisco, arriving in Oregon 11 years ago. no p"" fluently several languages. Day apologized to tne aeputy aistrici. ttorney for offering to fight him. EMPLOYES TO PARTICIPATE General Interest in Safely Forum Is Promoters' Aim. Employers and employes of scores of Portland industrial and mercantile in stitutions will meet at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night in the com- mon cause of promoting the safety and security of life, limb and property. This meeting is another outcropping of the "safety-first" movement inaugu rated here some time ago and con ducted with notable success. The plan is to create a "safety forum" under the auspices of the Chamber. The various industrial plants of the city have been asked each to send as a delegate one person representing the employers, one representing the em ployes and a foreman or superintend ent. NEW CHIEF HEADS CARMEN O. B. Coldwell Assumes Office and , Members Entertain. 45, Lotuweu, t' ii ' . i u . i .... v .. .1 ent of the Portland Railway, Light & n n I. it .ii'ht heeame ev. rower vuiiii'i.'j , - . - pcutive head of the Brotherhood of Electric Railway Employes, at the regular monthly meeting of this or ganization at the Auditorium of the Hawtnorne duuuiu&. -w. i-uiu.tu "j pi.ide president fit th pruer by, .virtue i . . in 1 1 You Like Good Things to Eat:, Goods that are fresh and healthy. Well, we sell them and the quality is A-l. You'll like our goods and the prices are right begin now. "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's exclusive handlers of everything good to eat" 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 We offer you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Old Dutch Cleanser, a dozen -90 Three (3) pound tins Ghirardelli Ground Chocolate, tin 75 C C. & B. Malt Vinegar, bottle 30. dozen $3.25 Hood River Extra Fancy Yellow Newton Apples, 88 and 96 count; regular $2.75 box..... ..-S2.25 IN OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE X DEPT. we offer: Fresh Mushrooms Fancy . Artichokes Celery Hearts Fancy Head Lettuce French Carrots Green Peas Hothouse Cucumbers Bermuda Onions Cream Squash Celery Roots EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE To arrive today ALLIGATOR PEARS, each. . ORDER ROLL OF RHODE SANITARY BUTTER TODAY , WE OFFER YOU STRICTLY FRESH RANCH EGGS Personal Attention of the fact that he has become operat ing head of the streetcar company. In his inaugural address. President Coldwell -discussed streetcar affairs, and he congratulated the employes of the company in the highest terms for the valiant and successful battle they had made against the recent snow storm. A short business session was fol-1 lowed by a social entertainment. On the programme were the Misses Lash and Stanley, the four Werren .sisters and E. L. Gibson. The carmen's band gave a concert and furnished music for the dance. Refreshments were served by wives and daughters of the members. - TICKLE BLAMED FOR FALL Woman Declares Poke In Klbs Sent Alcohol Tooth Wash Down, iftrs. Grace Growne has the most imnrnhnhlA fycllj:n ninca the Story Of Jonah and the whale, says Judge Stev enson, of the Municipal Court. Mrs. Growne was drunk, quite drunk, ........ T3n.nlma-n PalafBTI whn fOUnd hef struggling against the laws of gravity ana equiiiunum jcbiciu.; morning, ana ner siury w tto uuo. Vn.i ludire- the doctor advised me to wash my mouth in alcohol. It was a tootn wasn, ana x was ui usiime my teeth with it. And a friend of mine, a woman friend, tickled me, she poked me in the ribs, and I laughed so hard that I swallowed the alcohol. That's how I sot drunk, honest it Is, your honor." DALY WATER MOVE FAILS St. Johns Problem Unsolved and An other Offer Is Probable. Aithnuirh citv Attorney LaRoche. In .n nmini. it In the Citv Council yesterday, said that the courts would certainly grant tne bt. jonns wter Company an injunction to prevent the city from operating a duplicate water i unA thnt the trial plant, in i im uiouni t . of the case would require probably in.rAlwA a.r'.iu Wflrpf tnree years mm i " " ., .. . k., 119 nnn surninst the res- reniai ui a nw i . . - idents of St. Johns, Commissioner Daly made a motion to buu ....... . . : , muntplnfll 11 ! H T1 1 . construction in m "'i ' "- thereby terminating negotiations for the purcnase 'i imp . EMPRESS PROFESSIONAL "TRY-OUT" ACTS SPECIAL "TRYOUT TONIGHT! . BIG GIRL ACT! In a Classy Singing and Dancing Melange lO GIRLS lO OTHER FEATURES. The United States National Bank Interest Paid on Savings ...50 Prompt Service Johns Company. His motion, however, received no second. It is expected the question will be up again tomorrow and that another attempt will be made to settle with the company. CQL Gold Bonds O7O Securedby First Mortgages Something new on the Pacific Coast, and popular among all investors because they yield more income than other conservative in vestments; they are guaranteed, and they are within the reach of small investors. ' Details in "Better Investments" booklet, mailed free upon re quest. ' BANKERS MORTGAGE CORPORATION Capital t500.000 Title & Trust Building, Portland, Or. PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely the cheapest and best fuel on the market; three -ton lots. $7 - .llvnr.H Will Redaee Your Coal Bill One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 24U WASHINGTON ST. Mala 22. A 2283. TONIGHT SECOND SHOW Uncertainties Life is full of uncertainties for which every one must be prepared by having money. The best and surest way to have money is to get the banking habit. Then you are prepared for any emergency. Deposit your money in this strong National bank where the same careful attention is given the small depositor as the largest one. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00 M and ". " I - - r ' v. ifr. y" - . - .. - Victor records ARE the actual artists the great est artists of all the world; the greatest artists atstheir best; the greatest artists just as you want to hear them. v The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s Stores Noted for Excellent Victor Record Service You can always depend on us to have the Victor records you want. Any time you want records quickly, just telephone us and we'll get them to you in a jiffy. Prompt service is a hobby with us, and we are always ready to send a representative to play any records you may select. Victrolas $15 to $400. Easy terms if desired. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores: San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. A good meal costs considerable; coffee, good or poor, very little. Then where's the economy in poor coffee if it spoils a meal? The airtight tins in which Schil ling's Best is vacuum-packed which carry every particle of its fresh, prime flavor sealed-in for you have made fine coffee so eco nomical there's no excuse for poor.! Moneyback of course. LA GRIPPE, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS ri- .Tnkn M. Mavhew describes influ enza or La Grippe as a contagious disease the (symptoms oJ which are some times so obscure that a "multitude of sins art hid under the diagnosis. It often comef on with a marked chill, or possibly by several hours oi chilly sensations ac companied by sneezing:, which is soon followed by adistressine cougn ana sweating-, with pains in all parts of the body. Unless checked the disease develops into Eneumonia. First of all the bowels must e kept open. The patient should be fut to bed or compelled to take abso ute rest in an easy chair, the diet should be light, but should consist of nourishing food and one anti-kamnia tablet should be taken every two or three hours. This treatment will usually break, up the disease in a remarkably short time. In bronchitis, coughs, coryza and all grippal conditions, anti-kamnia tablets will al ways be found of great service. Anti kamnia tablets may be obtained at all druggists in any quantity. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all pain. The Y. M. C. A. will fit any ambitious young man or woman for high-class positions to Bookkeeping;, Stenormpby and Salesmanship, To men this Includes valuable athletic aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition coat U leas than elsewhere. Phone Main 7005. A 651 Our class in public speaking Is giving great confident aud com mand of language to its cienlOora. 'i a cost is small. urn III T IT Hi " aalrltlT acd eMllj. Hold In two size cans hy .all Grocery, Hard ware and Drag Stores. Look for Pbot ma Cm purest poiixh yon can bar- Keeps br&m orsilrermusi. c) instramentslike new. Doe the work WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE B SCHOOL FOR BUND FOR PARTICULARS CALI. MS. J. L MYERS, . KAJN 54S Powell Return Engage ment Heilig Theater Sunday After noon, Jan. 30th v .The masterly play ing of this great artist is reproduced perfectly in her Victor records. HOT WATER THE EST LIVER AND L MEDICINE Says glass of hot water before breakfast washes poisons from system. Physicians the world over recom mend tho inside bath, claiming tints Is of -vastly' moro importance than out side cleanliness, because the ekin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ' ill health, while the pores in the 10 yards of bowels do. Men and women are urped to drink each morning before breakfast a glass of hot water with a- teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it as a harm less means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day s indigestible ma- . terial, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal bo fore putting more food into tho stomach. ( Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elimi native organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little, but Is suf ficient to demonstrate the value of in side bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pro nounced results, both in regard to health and appesranee. Adv. - The women's Automobile Club for ths Transport nt W'Mindfl in France 1 roinposcit of over 4 0 society women ulio driva ;uelr own cars. OWE