TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEDRUARY 15, 1916.
JURSE ONGESLEUTH
FOR HER ACCUSER
Kidnaped Boy Found Twice by
Woman Now Suspected of
Betraying Employer.
MISS JACK PLANS DEFENSE
Jrlanrr. TiLrn Iron Portland to
Kratilr. .aj Mi Va In I -alter
tot trai Any Calll.
?:attu; w.h. rn. m .pe-
rial M:m rrinoi Je.-k. tn nurse
ti w m rrt la rortlend li( Frl
dir ind kroof to fatt! oa a chars;
af sldneninx S-vear-oUt 0erla Hr
ti.rt ftari'D la aatt!e on December
last. xim!i:4 t.iar that she bed acted
as a prtveta dtrtive for liemard M
.-ton-h. the dot's father, la flndinc the
Lad when ha di.-r:earad I lea bafor
T. ir I lo. at.l the boy tor
Ma f'h-r. but I have never saea ellhe
-. b-)T or the mother." said Miss
Ja-h
-Mr. -torh evidently I pnder the
I itno ion t"at I have eetraved Mm. or
a would not hsve brouarht IMt )
M":rt charse acalnst mo.
-1 have lived la Vancouver. It. C.
for erl vers. bat I never lived ti
att!e. I In iaitie on tne day
ir tT d..a:paard. tut I hnoar Both
In f tha arfe.r. from -att ! I won
to foreland la any professional i
Miss Jai-k ha one cod an attorney
l- rr""nt her at the romlnf hoar
In; lru:r ITosaeutor P!trw arlll
tit cur.- of tha rase for tbe (lata.
Mra. ?tr.rrh. 6o la In tha etty and
1j u l!l in b I wfieo the bojr dtaap-
(irl. t qmc Mr. Morro for divorce.
t-h c!iiri na ho boat hor and as-
tat.d a UN other om. and tt
or on arruion ho lull arr to "lake
the tr and t out."
In a Ilt of qitlna propounded by
er attorney Monday Mr. lorch I
ak"t when and a here ha ! marrloo)
to I'ora M rin.h. and that If bo waa
ailvorred from bar when ha married
tna pre.ent Mr. Plor.fi la t'rookaton.
Mnn.. on iM.br S. IW. where im
hco h obtained the divorce.
REGISTRATIOHTOO SLOW
cot.i;Tto rr.tRK.n rxtK or
Lis. MirtHoiM or o-rr.i.
ska Mill (la A aril I aaa ta Data
Oaly 33.(31 Oat af Mara Tkaa
Un SlaaeaL.
A UKM. Or, Feb. II. apocial
T'ntaaa toe recistratlosj of voters pro
rrxot much faster la tha futuro than
In trie past, a ronsestloo of work w ill
easua. according to Ix-puty Secretary
Of Stat a Kowr.
Tha total restslratlon up to tha prea
ont ta 2J.UI. arhtla tha total rearlstra
tlon at -1a Ust election waa
aad It U a'ttroatad tnat tTt will ba
aa I no r aaa ranslac from li to So par
cant. L'n4ar tha law tna ractatratton
boo a a n-jii claa April If. Iravlna Juat
a taw da y a oar two tnontha fr tho
irnuinlBf oloctora to rltr. Of tha
total nacAr rrclatartd. iZ.iii ara Ha
puM:rana. 11 ara Iamorratji: : ara
t'rotfraaatvaa: iJt ara Frohtbttlonlata;
H ara Sorlallata. and lJI ara mlacal-lanaoux
CAR SHORTAGE MENACES
Urr;un IIIU Hud IMrrk-nlty la
Shipping Lurobrr.
El'GIUNi Or, l'ro. It. 5pclaL)
Tha anormouo aomaad for cara to oa
baa! ta tha abtpmcnt of mualtlona oX
war t caporta oa both tha Atlantic
anat I'ac.fie roaata Ibraatana to cauaa
a car ahortasra aad may handicap tna
operation af lumbar milia la tho I'a
cifxr ortbwaat. acordin to railroad
an.l liimrmto.
A. t. IMaoa. nauor of tha Booth
Kaliy Lumbar t'orapany. today
prad craaa far that hla company
wnuid ba abla to ravaiit rara aufft
ciant l harwla aMpmanta from tha
comaanf'a plant to taa tsuth and Kaal
Mr. Ltun aail that lua mill at Wand
tin will raaurra oparaltona Moaday,
auppttn work fr about maa.
frat Wraka, It la admitted by atand
rattara that tha Colonel will rat tha
barklna of moat of Xrw Knaland. and
hla atrrncth will ba apparent to the
real of tha country.
T. PL. Oat Beat W llaoa.'
Krpraaentatlve Fall, a Republican of
Tnneea. la Juat bark from a malt to
Ootcr Kay. and ha ears tha Colonel
told Mm ha would ba for anyono "to
beat Wilaon."
Aaaociata Juatlce Huchea haa DOt
been thrown Into tha diacard. but ha
had Indicated that ba will not permit
any deleaatea to ba Instructed for him.
triourn thera la little qdeatlon that ha
would accept tha nomination If unani
mously tendered to him. Republican
leadar. hoaaver. look aakanca at Mr.
Ilushaa berauaa they reaiisa they ran
not "do buatneaa with htm. and. more
over, ahould bo ret Ira from tha Kuprema
Court of tha l'nltd Mataa, Trealdent
Wilaon mlcht make another Brandeli
appotatment.
Tha National Leacu of Bepubllcan
Cluba announced today that It waa on
dartaklnc a Plan lo braak tha olld
Mout.i ao aa to Inaura tha election of a
Republican l"raaldent In November.
Cluba wtll ba orani-d In tha arlou
Southarn atatra. Thla leasua la con'
trolled by atandpatera and uodoubt
edly will do all It ran to prevent tho
election of Fouthera Republican dela-
satea for Hooaeeelt.
PAHTAGES VARIETY GOOD
RAILROAD IS HELD
LIABLE FOR TAXES
Decision Handed Down at
Roseburg by Judge Hamilton
in Southern Oregon Suit.
Hi'tuur. Mniin. the o-ricB
ClatL-.' Hll-l-IAT.
.Xaattaal TraTaaty, Kaoay tatertalaera.
Rara taaaedleaaea aad Ctevrr
Daaeara Ara oa Bill.
Ctery act on Pantaea- bill claa a
flna account of Itaelf thla weaa. wiin
ona or two ehmlne; out liko Kohinoora
la a coal acuttla.
Iirlllianra and color ampnaana ma
bi headline number. It la called -The
tflca Ulrle. and thera ara lour 01
them, aaucy littla red-rrocaeo. emu.na
atenocraphera. whoao knowledge of
keys and dictation la confined to their
lovely feet and voice.
ver tha steaoaraphera in aumomy
la Mile Harris, a lithe, animated lime
aona-vtreaa. who would ruin any office
discipline aha had charca ot
A s-lrl from tha wllda wanders in ana
reheareea an act. Helle Montroea plays
this role, and doea It ao naturally that
ba audtrnca yella for mora, fhe does
i eons; and attempts a danea and than
returns to show 'em that sho was only
foolina; and can really put over real
atoff.
tuilr Allan sits In tha audlenra ana
when ha crows tired of Hellas efforts
he cornea on tho staca and snows ae
hnw it rauld ba dona.
Calllsher and Carlln ara a roupia ot
unstera who present a nautical trav
eatv. "Ilefora tha Masi. i.aiuaoe
noses aa an Admiral, ana t iirun
Shaker Lavlnskr. a sort of eea-doa. Be
fore a realistic shlp-d-ck scena toay
exchanaa nautical observations on
verythlna from tha aea to tna war. ana
provoke rlota of mirth. Then they sine
nd dance, and and witn a ouriesqueo
aath scena tbat sends tha audience
nto hysteric-.
1-auahaettera ara two ebony enler-
alnera. Hucker and Winnlfred. Ona Is
e-arbrd as a Chinaman. Tha other, as
ery black rent, raaents belnc dunned
nublrc. They never ftet anywnara.
but tha araument la one of tho funnl
eat acta Imaarlnable.
Two pretty maids ara Misses llarri
nd Nolan, rara comediennes.
Keesran and Ellsworth are billed as
week-enders." Their weak end Is rer
alnly not their feet, for the steps they
ave mastered are artlxtlc and delight
tieaala Harvey opens the bill with
nterestlna; art- On her bl white borae
he poses and slnss. while a myriad of
Iceons. let loose about the theater,
y to her en the stace.
AMOUNT DUE IS $30,000
Ainonjj Other Contentions Is Charge
of Ovcr-.aeaiM.nt In View of
1'rtlcral Ilollnc That allr
of Company la Only 9S.50.
IS
rriwiw or hoitheii crecos
RrPt BI.ICAX IMPBEMK.
tie
PRESIDENT IS IN RACE
aelna.
wa aaeks to be
elected a delegate to
taa National rvmovratic coavaatloa.
wbi' h la lo asaaeab.e In Jane nest.
Teo e laew la Bay atale.
Not all Ike staadpat Kapubilcaa lead
ers are for Colonel Uooaalt by aay
means, and they ara at III ecurtnc
a camlHlate whom be will tadorae to
aod his earn. nation. A teet of H
aalt Wl l orcrtr la ataaMctiualta.
senator Waaka. af that a late, la a
' raadidale la tha primaries, and bis
reereeentativee af the ticket will ba
ocprmed aa deieaatee-el-larsre by four
proauaant f'.epublicane who are oat for
Kixneve: t.
senator tdfa ra.antlv aaaoancad
hla mtantloa lo support bis colleague.
but Kapresantatlae (iardaer. oaa of
the Knoaevell candMatea. la Lodges
eoa-la-Uw. It Is etpacted. therefore,
that Mr. Ut backinsr of Mr. Weeks
will ba lukewarm. If Kooaevelt S na
. rr.'l l.. rapraaarttattvaa ahonUI do-
HOW I DARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lad' Givr SiiapU I1oea Rrcipo That
Sho l'rw to Darke Her
Gray Hair.
roe years t tried to reetore my array
kair to Its natural color with tha pra
Baraal draa and stains, bat so so of
t&aea cava satisfaction' and they were
all eiaenalve. I finally ran onto a
aimale rorlD-e which I mliad at keiat
that slvea wonderful raaolta. I cava
aa rec-tp). which la ae follows, to a
nam bar of mr friends, aad they ara
a.1 datis-nted with It. To I oaa. of
water aid a small bos of Herb Com
pound. I oa. of bar rasa and a oa.
of e-iyeertae. Tbaaa Ina-redleata eaa
ba booshl at any druatora at aery
little coat, t aa every other day aa
til tha kalr bacocaaa tha reejalred
ahada. tkaa ovary two week. a I will
aot only darkee tha fray kalr. bat
remarvee dandruff and) eca! fcumora.
aad acta aa a tonae la Ike kalr. II la
s'x-ky or rraaay. does aot rub off
a4 cs bo to. U avausv aV4r,
Mr. Wlthyewaaaa, Caeat at DUaaer Clvea
by B la lam let rtaley. Pralaea
rarty DaertC
Governor Wlthycombe returned from
Fouthee-n Oregon last nlshl full . of
raise for the spirit of optimism and
ty ba encountered anions' the Ka
ubllrans lo that portion of the state.
waa the aural of Med ford at th
Uncola day banquet thera Katurday
a also visited Ashland and Koeeur
The Governor spoke highly concern-
In lbs development at Ashland, where,
be says, tho upboildlne of a a: real
health resort Is well under way and In,
evttabty will mart with notable sue
ceaa.
At RoeeboraT be aad rotate Treasurer
Kar. who accompanied him. visited tha
Koldtere Home. lnpctinT it aa mem
here of the Hoard of Control which ad
ministers to tha Institution. The Gov
ernor declared that tha home Is In bet
ter condition tfian ever In Its history,
and tbat there appeara lo be almost
universal eatiefartton with the admin
Isiratloa of Commaadant Markee. both
oa tha part of I o ma tea and amonsT
membere of the community.
Iaat nlcht Governor Wlthycombe was
a soaet of honor at tho dinner slven
tho rub aad Game Commleslon and Its
office, employes by citate Bloloclat
rinley.
PROSECUTOR IS CERTAIN
rCaattaoad ream Plrat Paa
formed that Miss Lambert was In
trouble."
Cnrpel either could have filled the
phial from the OBlvrralty laboratory,
as ha was a student of chemistry, or
from the store of poisons In the base
ment of tha aTreeabouse on the Mc-
Corrnlck estate.
Misa Lambert had known for two
weeks or more before ber last meetlnaT
with Or pet that she was pot In trou
ble- aa the result of their Intimate re
latlonahla. aad tbat her feare had been
Sroaadleea. Her love for Orpet. bow-
ever, waa atlll at rone and sho adopted
the ruse of allowinc hlsn to believe
that she bad a claim on blm In the
bopa that ba would marry ber.
Miss Lambert had ao reason to Com
mlt suicide for fear of dlssrace. and
aba well knew this fact.
Aftrr a review of the developments
la the rase today. Mate's Attorney Dade
sed:
"The rase a a a In t Orpet la now com
plete. Wa bave found oolhlnaT In our
InvaatclatloB that contributes In the
east to his dofansa on a rharae of
murder. lne container of the poison
la still m la-In sr. but Orpet purchased a
two-oanca phial the day be left Madi
son. Ha will bava to explain what
became of that phial."
No move seek ins; the release of Or-
pat waa made by count! retained by
hla father, and It waa said that ao at
tempt lo ebtala bla release wouid ba
until after tha Inquest.
tVhool Ctrl friends of Mlaa Lambert
were ataeetloned by the Ktele'e Attor
ney of their knowledse of the relatione
which had etleted between Orpet and
the school slrl.
KOSEBCRO. Or, Feb. 14 -(Specie!.)
la a decree bsnded down In the Cir
cuit Court here today. Judge Hamilton
held that the taxes duo from the lands
of the Southern Orrcon Company In
Douglas County for the year 10J were
collectible, and tbat the holdings of the
company were subject to sale to sat
lafy the delinquent certificates tha
same as other lands on which the taxes
were not paid. The unpaid taxes
amount to about UO.OvS.
.Suit wss brought aaainst the South
era Oregon Company several months
ago to 'compel them to pay tho Vx
due on their lands In this county for
the year ltf. An answer was filed by
the southern Oregon Company In which
It was denied that the taxes were
lien against the land, or that they re
mained due and unpaid on the date of
reaching; delinquency. It was also al
leged by the defense that the certifi
cates of delinquency were not filed reg
ularly with the clerk.
Another contention offered by the de
fense wss that the Federal courts hsd
decreed that their Interest In the lands
did not exceed II SO an acre, while In
some Instances they were assessed as
hlrh as an acre. Tho defense con
tended this was sufficient to nullify
tb entire assessment.
Tha County Attorney offrred In evi
dence the original certificates of de
linquency, which Judge Hamilton held
were regular and sufficient to warrant
disposal of the lands for tsxes. At tor
ney John M. Uuerln. of counsel for the
8outhern Oregon Company, announced
that ba would appeal the case to the
Supreme Court- The questions Involved
In the case sre Identical with those or
the Oregon aV California grant lands.
accord Inr to local attorneys.
older men In tho service should be
Riven the foremen positions held by
more recent appointees. Commissioner
I'aly. backed by the Council, haa held
tbat this would disrupt the working
forces of his Water Bureau, and that
be should bo able to select men he
believes competent to serve as foremen,
especially when the men now in the
positions are trained and experienced
In their work, which requires extensive
knowledge and executive ability.
Tha Civil rvlce Board ruled with
the union people and railed an exam
ination for foremen and assistant fore
men to be held February 29. The scone
of this examination was announced
yesterday and is now the subject of
attack by tha labor union people. They
aay too much credit is Riven the men
who already hold the positions and that
tho examination as arranged will en
able only these men to pass.
THE MIX-OP" 15 FUNNY
LYRIC OFFERS DILLON AND KING
IX FLEAM VG COMEDV.
PICTURES ARE IN DEMAND
STRtCVSK MAKES BID FtR RICH.
WAY FILMS.
toeretary of Chamber of Caaaaaer)
Tearsjrepka far Date Aftrr See I as; J
Eaklblt at vYashlaanew.
The first notes of appreciation of the
showing of the Berger-Jones color plc
turee of the Columbia River Highway
In Washington last week have begun
to reach the Chamber of Commerce
In Portland.
Lachlan MacLeay, secretary of the
Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, who
was a delegate to the National Cham
ber convention In Washington and who
saw the pictures, sent -a telegram
which' was received here yesterday an
nounclng arrangements to have tnt
pictures shown In Syracuse. N. T.
The message follows:
I saw the wonderful pictures of tns
Columbia Klver Highway at Wash
ington Wednesday. Understand they
ara being routed through the Kast, and
upon telling my people of their beauty
waa Instructed to ask If they could be
stopped at Syracuse to be shown at
Joint meeting of the Syracuae Cham
ber of Commerce and the Admen's
Club. Please advise by wire if this
can be done, what the expense will be
and what data we ran have."
Dally Beach, Iteae Hathaway, With
Delia Reaalg, letredare fame
Ckarsalag Seas; Xasnbf ra.
The Mlx-l'p," with Its funny en
tanglements, music and girls In fan
ciful costumes, is one of the best Lyric
Mils in all tbe 1 weeks under Dillon
and King. A good cast of eight prin
cipals Is supplemented by the Columbia
Quartet and a dosen pretty girls in the
chorus.
It happened that Mike Dooley (Ben
T. Dillon) has a brother. Dan. who is
a woman-hater, and has a lot of money.
Mike falls In love with Nellie, and
marries her under the name of "Jones."
This lesds to all sorts of complications.
A girl friend cornea to visit them and
next comes Ike, who Is in love with
Nellie, Nellie is plsyed by Dolly Bunch,
and as usual Ike is Will King.
Rose Hathaway, the pretty girl who
visits the J nes family, la Ruby Lang,
who Is passed off ss Mrs. Jones.
"Swing. Swing." by the entire chorus,
opens the bill, and then Del. a Romig.
assisted by the chorus, charms with
the song, "Teach Me How to Swim."
"Come to Me. Rose Marie." is the
motif for charming demonstrstlons of
"different wsys of making love." Miss
Oskley Is featured in the skit. An en
joyable song and dance number la that
called "A Girl for Every Season." sung
by Clarence Wurdlg, and in which the
girls of the chorus are costumed to
represent the seasons.
Ruby Lang In her "So Long, Letty,'
song, proves to be a big success.
The climax ot the comedy comes
after many unususl and ridiculous pre
dicaments.
OWN CEMENT MAY BE USED
Orrcon Material Likely to Be Made
for Paving Work in Portland.
DAIRY MEET NOT HELD
LACK OF QI ORI N, HOWEVER, DOES
HOT PREVENT LAYING OF FLAMS.
Fear Deswtle Frees State Food aad
Dairy t'ewaaelealeeer'e Office Are
I aa sect la g Aaterta Plaats.
The meeting of temporary directors
of the new Vregon Co-operative Dairy
Exchange, called for yesterday was
postponed until a later date, owing to
the lack of a quorum. Two of the di
rectors. W. A. Smiley, of Reedsport.
and Kd Carey, of Lafayette, were un-
ble to be present.
As soon aa a full meeting of the di
rectors can ba held tha revised articles
of association will be drawn up and
sent lo the Commissioner of Corpora
tions for bla approval.
Tbe directors who were In tbe city
spent the day In the office of J. D.
Mickle, State Dairy and Food Commie-
sioner. and tha plana for the exchange
ware fully discussed.
Four deputies from the office of the
Dairy and Food Commissioner are
working In Astoria tbls week Inspect-
ag bakeries, restaurants. butcher
hops, slaughter-houses and dairies.
Seaside Institutions wsre Inspected last
week.
m ONION HITS CITY
CIVIL SF.RVICK EMPLOYES" BODY
FOtrXD BEHIND TROt BLE.
Concrete pavements of Oregon ce
ment soon may be constructed In Port
land. 'according to a letter received yes
terday by City Auditor Barbur from
the Oregon Portland Cement Company.
The company plans opening Its plant
within a short time.
Request Is made In the letter that
the City Council use concrete pave
ment wherever the prices are equal or
lower than the prices for other classes
of pavement. At present the concrete
used In pavements Includes all Oregon
products excepting the cement.
MERGER ELECTION CARRIES
West Linn Votes 62-28 to Absorb
Town of Willamette.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Feb. It. (Spe
cial.) The town of West Linn today
voted (I to 2S to absorb tho town ot
Willamette.
This Is the second election held on
this question, tbe previous one being
held early in December, but two tech
nical errors threw It out, necessitating
the one today. Some time ago Willam
ette voted to merge with West Linn.
The Idea Is to extend the West Linn
water system so Willamette will bene
fit equally.
LICENSE GRANTED WOMAN
Hanna M' Prlske Is Examined and
Has Car Inspected.
Hanna M. Priske, who lives at the
Alder Hotel. Ir to be Portland's first
licensed woman Jitney driver. She
applied for a license yesterday and
submitted her car for Inspection and
herself for exsminatlon.
She will operate her machine on
Hawthorne avenue. She Is not a mem
ber of the Jitney Drivers' I'nlon. Her
application was No. 302 on the list.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
120 Broadway, New York
The 56th Annual Report of the Society, which will be
sent to any address on application, show:
NEW INSURANCE PAID FOR IN 1913 $ 158,456,612
(The maximum which the Society was permitted to
write in that year under the Insurance Law of the
State of New York.)
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31, 1915.. $1,529,886.053
ADMITTED ASSETS, Dec. 31, 1915 $4696U12
GENERAL INSURANCE RESERVE $418,826,331
OTHER LIABILITIES 10,079,766$ 458,906,097
SURPLUS RESERVES:
For Distribution to Policyholders in
1916 $ 13,573,499
Held awaiting apportionment upon de
ferred dividend policies 63,910,551
For Contingencies 10,571,765$ 88.055,815
RECEIPTS FROM PREMIUMS in 1915.. $ 56,015,862
RECEIPTS FROM INVESTMENTS
TOTAL INCOME FROM ALL SOURCES
.$ 24,899,405
.$" 83,290,810
PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS $ 58,371,388
During the year the Society invested $27,888,067 at an
average yield of 5.06.
The Annual Report contains the Financial Statement,
verified by Certified Public Accountants, schedules of
investments, and full details regarding the substantia!
advances made during the year.
It also describes a variety of new policies including one
under which the Equitable will pay an income for life to
the person insured if he should become totally and perma
nently disabled, as well as an income for life to the bene
ficiary after his death.
Of the death claims paid in the United States and
Canada, over 98. were settled within twenty-four hours
after receipt of due proof of death.
President.
EDGAR W. SMITH, Agency Manager
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
JURY CITES FRAUD GRiER
MARTIN REDDY MUST EXPLAIN JOB-
BARTERING ACCUSATIONS.
Commissioner Llnhtner Demands Air-
Ins; of Charges Made In Attacks
on Coaaty Officers.
Martin Reddy will appear before the
grand Jury to explain why and with
what basis of fact he has circulated
rumors that road and bridge jobs for
the countv are being bartered. W. L
LlKhtner. chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, the subject of
the attacks, appeared before the grand
Jury yesterday and demanded an inves
tigation. "Lies being spread about me have
got to stop, whether they are made for
personal or political reasons," said Mr.
Llgbtner. "I want a rigid investiga
tion and If there Is a scintilla of truth
in the reports, I want to know it."
All bridge and road employes of
the county, with few exceptions, pay
from SS to $300 for their Jobs and
from $2.50 to $5 a month in assess
ments, alleered Reddy yesterday, who
said that the money originally was paid
to Robert Shaw, former clerk of the
County Court, and later to William
Eatchel, superintendent of quarries. He
said these men were only collectors and
that the money eventually reached the
County Commissioners.
Reddy said yesterday: "I am certain
these things are so. but personally
don't know it. I never paid for a job
nor saw anybody do so."
Mr. Whltcomb had large business in
terests in Oresron and Washington.
$100,000 LEFT MRS. TAFFE
Probate of Will of Late Salmon
Packer Is Petitioned.
Irwin Henry Taffe, lato of promi
nence as a salmon packer, who died
January 27, left an estate of $100,000
to his widow, according to the petition
for the probate of his will, filed with
County Clerk Coffey yesterday.
Of the legacy $6U,000 is in real estate
and the remaining $40,000 in personal
property. Mrs. Mary Helolse Taffe, of
534 East Thirty-ninth street North, is
bis widow.
' V. H. Wliitcomb Dead.
A telegram received yesterday by J.
K. Gill announced the death of G.
Henrv Withyeomb, of Worcester. Mass.
Itrar-Admlral I'ox Irad.
WAMIN5TOV. eb. II Haar-Ad-
antral OiarUa r.hen Fov. t". S. N re-
red, died eaddew'r at Ma home bare
Ul a-cat, (t4 t tears,
Flvea Esaealaatleei Prepared far Ca
las; ffreeaea la Wttatr Bareaa
a fkabjee of A Mark.
Tha City Council la havtnr trouble
with tha Civil Service Union which It
permitted a year ago to orfanlsav Mem
bers of this nnlon. which la. affiliated
with the Central Labor Council, are
ehlod the trouble which has been
tlrred op over the retention In the
Water Bureau of the district foremen
aad assistant foremen who have held
their positions, but now must take an
examination or ba let out. under the
rutins; of tha Civil Hervlre Board.
Commissioner Paly, who Is recog
nised In the Council as tha representa
tive of the I-abor Council, finds him
self "buck Ins'' the union move acatnst
his nvn. Tbe union people say the dis
trict foremen took a laborers examina
tion and were promoted without exam
ination. A number of men have been
laid off In the labor service and the
union people Insist that the rule of
seniority should irtva.l and that lbs
Only Two Days More
WHfred Lucas, "Mary A.1 den and Bessie hove
IN
TT
AnTWT
An Artistic Triumph of Intense Sympathy and Heart Interest
FRED MACE and Roaring Squad of Keystone Jolliers in
Love Will Conquer
TIIE SCENIC WONDERS OF JAPAN BY MOONLIGHT
Tea Served in the Ladies' Room Daily From 3 to 5 P. M.
BIG EATERS GET
Kune
T
E
SAYS
AUTHORITY
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts
to Flush Kidneys if Back
Hurts.
Omit All Meat From Diet if You
Feel Rheumatic or Blad
der Bothers.
COLUMBIA
Sixth and Washington The Theater Different
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidnev
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; tbe eliminatlve
tissues .cglog and the result is kidney
troubles, bladder weakness and a sen
era 1 decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breaWast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer is a source
of irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. Adv.
BAD BREATH
i i
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It.
Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People aluicted. witn Dad preata rtna
quick relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gent
ly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits or nasty, sickening.
griping cathartics are derived Trom
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
griping pain or disagreeable effects of
any kind.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. ,
Take one or two every nlcht for a
week and note the effect. 10c and 2uo
bus. O. Adv.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum
pcr box All drusslsta,