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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1916)
1g TnE MORNING OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 33, 1916. i rr.mpAT.nv crF.NF.s PATTfiHT-BY CAMERA-f n rt ft r-ft I im lini'inn Tfl !daIe' ire resist"ed "-0. C! ""h. I M fVT A il A M"IPI f PEACE CONFAB HELD If KG WAR LULL Police Squad Stands Guard at Conference to Keep Away Daring Gunmen. CHINESE IN HOMES ARMED Diinz Victim Declares That Leo Jiim, Hop Sing, Was Principal .Assailant Suspects Stopped on Streets and Searched. Hon Sins hcadouarters at 385 Everett street was the meeting pl4.ee of the peace party last night, follow ing a conference of members with Dis trict Attorney Evans. Mov Oin Moon, president of the Six Companies of San Francisco: Gee Hons On. said to be a vice-presiaeni or me ame powerful organization; Wong Vnrlr Ijw. cresident of the San Fran Cisco peace society; Kng Huck. Toon, president of the Seattle peace sociei. ik Men Gin. president of the Portland ieace society; Moo Lai' Tong. Leong Yew Hing and I-ee Hong, of Portland were the delegates. At an informal gathering In the aft ernoon, at which District Attorney Kvans was present, plans were made for the evening session. The delegates received passports from the District Attorney, who Instructed peace omcers to allow the meeting to be held un molested. The meeting place was sur rounded by a squad of police under Sergeant Van Overn for protection against daring gunmen. rhlnrae Traveler Guarded," More Chinese left yesterday after noon for Astoria under police guara, which they requested for their own eafety. . In hotels of the city Chinese resi dents did not leave yesterday without being accompanied by a oodyguara. Meals were served them in their rooms. District Attorney Evans discovered several influential Chinese with whom )ie conferred yesterday morning in their rooms at local hotels with wicked - appearing automatic pistols close at hand for emergency use. W hat would be the next development in the tong war was the big ques tion facing the police officials yes terday, and every effort was being made to anticipate any move of the tongs. Much Peace Talk Reported. Peace talk was reported to be strong in some quarters among the Chinese. Anv effort for peace at present, how ever, was scoffed at by Captain of De tectives Baty and others in the depart ment. Captain Baty expressed the be lief that the Chinese would He low for a short time, and when the 'op portunity came again would make an attempt to pay off old scores against the rival tong. Wong Girf, member of the Bow Ieongs. who was shot by members of the Hop Sings Monday afternoon, died at St, Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning at 2:45. It is said that the death of Wong Cin will cause further complications in any move for peace in that the Bow I.eongs will want to even up the score. Whenever each tong had a wounded man in the hospital and the casualties were consequently practically even there was thought to be some hope. Dying Words Accuse Hop Sing. Wong Gin gave a dying statement to Attorneys Thomas E. Mannix and Feabrook in which he named Lee Kim. a member of the Hop Sing tong. as the principal assailant. Wong Gin was a cook and was 55 years of age. Kfforts to apprehend Lee Kim, who is said to be a young canncryman, or any of the other assailants of Wong Gin were unsuccessful yesterday, al though a close patrol of both old and new Chinatown was made yesterday by detectives and police officers. The officers were also on the lookout for gunmen and any Chinese who was at all suspected was halted and searched. However, the presence of the omcers caused the gunmen o keep to cover, and no arrests were made. Aasailant Snpcrt Yet Held. Julian Alabero. Hop Sing, who was arrested following the shooting Mon day and charged with being one of the assailants of Wong Gin. is still being held at the Police Station. It Is considered, however, that there will be great difficulty in convicting him, owing to the difficulty in obtaining American witnesses. One of the men implicated in the Fhooting was wearing a green sweater or juniper, according to information given the police, and Alabero had on n green sweater at the time of his arrest. He refuses to talk, and it will be practically impossible to get any Chinees to testify against him, even members of rival tongs. It is considered probable that the men who killed Wong Gin have left the city. F.Kcnpe Held "ot Difricalt. It is pointed out that they would have little difficulty in leaving in the general exodus of Chinese. However, even if they stayed, it is believed they would have little difficulty in eluding; the police in the labyrinth, of secret passages and chambers in Chinatown. Chinese bulletin boards bore many . new bills yesterday put up by promi- nent Chinese announcing the fact that they are not members of either of the rival tongs. This was taken as a precaution, it was explained, owing , to the confusion resulting from the " war and the reports which arc' being . circulated. I Jcung Sing Wah. a Hop Sing merrf be.r. Is slowly recovering at the Good Samaritan Hospital from the effects . of the bullets fired into his body by Lou Gong, a Bing Kung-Bow Leong. ." Lou Gong is now out on $20,000 bail. The results of the war so far are one Chinese. Wong Gin, a Bow -Leong, dead; Jeung Wah, a Hop Sing, seri ously wounded at the Good Samaritan Hospital, and another Chinese, mem ber of neither tong. shot in the leg. Lou Gong. Bow Leong. is under ar rest charged with shooting Jeung Wah and Julian Alabero. Filipino-Chinese, member of the Hop Sing Tong. is in jail on a charge of being implicated in the shooting of Wong Gin. THK DALLKS CHINAMEN ARM Jjone Bing Hong Itow Communicates AVitli Fellow-Tongmeii in Portland. THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) All of tho tong men among the 100 or more Celestials In Chinatown with one exception, are Hop Sings. The solitary Bing Kong Bow is known to have fceen communicating with mem bers of his tong in Portland, and China iovn has been all agog with excite ment during the past two days. It is aid all of the Chinamen are armed. Three Celestials who were caught on th,e street today with guns were ar rested, later being released. The po lice have ordered the Chinamen to stay . indoors nights, allowing them to ap pear on the streets during the day pro vided they are not armed. A police guard has been placed in Chinatown. KmMDb WAl A WAOtt".vOTDiiDAY. k st-snN H N K cou Ul V H r Hit 1 1 1 I r lIUULUnilU IIUIIUII 1U J. F. Irwin, of Willard. Wash.. Is at .......wa urillll ;f? ' WASHINGTON LINKED lllrrr rr : : OF DANDRUFF OR nil' s':r" 1 thL. c"eBakqr. of Boise, is registered at A CAI I IMP UAID ll II 4 V f fr2m the Seward. U fU V 1 IlU K J; pin PVf. s: i.v -1 I .1" 1' ' i v. ' ' tilK' ' ' ' i . - - "Ay. ; rcir? ?zi& -Xl :iwil rj ' rpW 'tn-f lb tT-HAniJ TJI lllf ? - & ll I he "lir 1 : 'yr, 1 ,r Sf -h-.-. 1,T .y. r, .;i.,fr.yVA,1WiK Wm P' ........................... i f w " t. - . W I B w H it - '. IJJi X r- , ?; ; . 5--r Vbv . i'sw, rZtZ i : J-A J-,! vT- J - AH . , 1 BUSY O.X A nOSE-PlAMTIXG JOB. (2) OUTDOOR DRILL AT FAILING SCHOOL. 3( VOLLEY BALL FEA do. v TURK AT LADIJ SCHOOL CELKBRATIOS. CHURCH OBSERVES DAY MADELEIM PARISH CELBBHATbS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. uard Officer Talks on Preparedneaa. Servlcea Have Patriotic Singing and Feat urea. The fourth aniversary of the found ng of the Madeleine Parish -was cele brated Monday at' the churcn. .ast Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou streets. with a patriotic programme 01 musii. and an address by Captain Frank P. Tebbetts, Oregon National Guard, on Preparedness," the audience filling the hall to capacity. Captain Tcbbettu said "Preparedness means peace insurr ance. " ile outlined ine neeas 01 ima country to resist invasion, which he declared a patriotic duty. The musical programme was aireciea by Professor F. W. Goodrich, assisted by Mrs. C. B. Abercrombie. Selections were rendered from Balfe'e "Bohemian Girl." Miss Nona Lawler. Mrs. Charles A. Shea, Maurice R. Madsen and James Flynn carried the solos and. scored tri umphs. A large chorus assisted in the musical programme- Closing the programme -was the chil dren's dance of the minuet, in costumes of George Washington's day. The cho rus and audience joined in singing "ine Star-Spangled Banner." Rev. Father Thompson made brief re marks on the life of Washington, after which refreshments were served. Although but four years old, the par ish of the Madeleine is one of the most prosperous in the city. Rev. Father George Thompson has been the pastor from the beginning. SEWER MAY BE UNEARTHED Scaling of Joints Will Be Demanded According to City's Specifications. Steps will be taken by Commissioner Dieck and City Attorney LaRoche to force the Pacific Bridge Company to unearth the trunk sewer on East Forty-first and East Stark streets, and a -5S '. Jtt I 8A r:, seal the joints in accordance with the city's specitications. The eewer was found to be defective in that no mortar was put in "the joints, and as a result of the discovery Harry Gurr, a district seweV inspector, was' discharged from the service by Commissioner Dieck. City Attorney LaRoche says tho con tractor can be required to open up the sewer trench and complete thework, even. though the work has been ap proved and accepted by the city. ARSON SUSPECT. SENT FOR Charles McDanicIs to Face Trial for Shingle Mill lire. On the receipt by District Attorney Evans yesterday of the accessary papers from Governor Withycombe for the extradition qf Charles McDaniels, arrested in Seattle for arson on a Portland indictment. Deputy Constable Wertheimer left for the north. He will return with the prisoner today. McDaniels will face trial for com plicity in the crime for which Hugh Priest and Thomas Patterson are serv ing terms in the Penitentiary. This was the setting fire to the University Shingle Mills of th L. B. Menefee Lumber Company in the course of a strike of the shingle weavers in Feb ruary. 1915. McDaniels, an important witness, was spirited out of tho state. SEWER PROCEEDINGS DUE Reconstruction of Old Tanner Creek Trunk to Be Begun. Having completed an extensive in vestigation of the condition of the old Tanner Creek trunk sewer. City Com missioner Dieck will take up with the Council this week the proposition of starting proceedings for the recon struction of the big trunk. The project will involve an expenditure of about 250.000. and will be assessed against a large district. The project will involve the recon struction of the sewer from Seven teenth street down in an irregular course to the outfall in the river at the foot of Tenth street. PAGEANT PRACTICE ON OF 75 IS PREPARING FOR PALESTINE SHOW. Dr. Allen Moore Brings Exhibit From Exposition White Temple Is Place, Monday Time. Last night about 75 people turned out to practice for the great Palestine pageant which will open in the White Temple Monday night under the di rection of Dr. Allen Moore. This pageant is in connection with the social service exposition which comes from the Panama-Pacific International Exposition and which was viewed by thousands of students. Dr. Moore is bringing with him a small section of the holy land which he proposes to set up in Portland for exploration and instruction of Bible students and travelers. Dr. Moore, Fellow of the Royal Geographic So ciety and for 17 years missionary among Mohammedans and . Oriental Jews, has been in Portland for a week and will t-emain here two weeks in connection with tho social service ex position to be held in . the White Temple. Since completing his work in Pales tine he has been assigned as director of Palestine expositions in this coun try. Under the missionary education movement, at what were regarded the greatest missionary expositions ever held in this- country, im Boston, Cin cinnati, Baltimore and Chicago, he di rected the holy land scenes and later the Palestine pageant in the Grand Central Palace of New York City. An Oriental wedding will be one of the brilliant features. Great mystery will surround the identity of the bride, and her name will not be announced until several days after the opening of the exposition. Washington Honored in Elma. ELMA. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Washington's birthday was celebrated here and banks and the postofflce were closed. Whole City Plants Flowers as Part of Tribute Paid to Father of Country. PARK WORKERS SET PACE Organizations Throughout Portland Hold Programmes Pupils of Schools Observe Day In Games and Ceremonies. U free And Tiot a TOSe bush, that George Washington chopped down 180 or so years ago, and for . , niontincr dav in Port- LIia.1 leaauu t " land yesterday fitted in very well as a feature to ine ceicui" 4no.tn'a HirtVirlnv. rrh i.itv morto it a holiday. The i v- Moil r'nnrthouse. Govern uttimo, ' ment offices and many of the busi ness houses were closed. Some of these places were open in ine mornmt, uui closed in the afternoon. As for rose planting, it was com mon in many parts of the city. Park officials struck the pace in the morn i .i. , v, fnrcA nf gardeners in the various parks put out about 1000 rose slips to augment ine muma uuo,.-;s. already in the parks. This was only the. starter for the parks. Spirit Pervades Portland. All over town people were seen dur ing the dav setting out plants in the parking strips and other parts of their premises. Also it was a good day for cleaning up. and many partook of this pastime in lively fashion. The celebration of the birthday spread to the schools and clubs and organizations. In the schools exer cises were given either during the morning or afternoon sessions, short programmes being held in some schools and drills or other features in others. One of the main school celebrations was at the Failing School in South Portland, where several hundred youngsters went through novel drills under the direction of Robert Krohn. The exercises consisted of calisthenics, running drills, wand drills and Indian club drills. They were held in the open of the school grounds. Games Are Played at Ladd. At Ladd School a similar drill was given and volleyball games were played on the school grounds. In most of the schools of the city the younger classes spent part of the day making "Washington hats" of paper. These were colored and taken home by the children. Many of the youngsters wore American flags. A big feature of last night's cele bration was the military exhibition given by the Oregon National Guard at Multnomah Field. This affair, fol lowed by fireworks, attracted a big crowd. In the clubs special Washington day meetings were . held. At the Rotary Club's regular .weekly luncheon ex Senator Charle W. Fulton spoke. The Sons of the American Revolution held a dinner at the University Club in the evening. The dinner was followed by patriotic exercises. The Knights of Columbus celebrated during the evening in the auditorium at Lincoln High School. Laarrlhurst Club Han Reception. The Laurelhurst Club featured the evening with a reception and general good time for members of the staffs of the daily newspapers of the city. Newspaper writers and their families and friends were ore hand from all the papers. The police held their annual ball at Cotillion Hall with a good attendance and a good time. Members of the Theodor Herzl Lodge. B'nai B'rith, ob served the day with a meeting at the lodge at which C. C. Chapman spoke. programme was given in the hail of the Washington Masonic Lodge, East Eighth and Burnslde streets. Rev. V W. Youngson, pastor of Roso City Park Methodist Church, spoke. The city was decorated for the cele bration. Flags waved from all the flagpoles around town, and many em blems were draped from windows, in both the business and residence sec tions. HOWLS OF PROTEST HEARD Two Suits Filed Against City, Pray ing for Injunctions on Tax. Assessment of property owners in Linnto'n, along the Hillside boulevard. J134.114.27 tor improvements begun be fore Linnton incorporated with Port land, has brought howls of protest, two suits against the city being filed ir. the Circuit Court Monday. Both prayed for permanent injunctions, and temporary restraining orders were granted by Circuit Judge Morrow Mon day. Mrs. Anna M. E. Mann and the North Portland Investment Company are plaintiffs in one of the actions, and the board of trustees of St. Helen's Hall Is the plaintiff in the other. I : DAIRY DIRECTORS TO MEET Final Details or Proposed Co-Opcr-ative Exchange to Be Considered. . . : r ,a tamnnrarr hoard of directors of the Oregon Co-operative Dairy J.xcnange nas ueun -ncw Monday at Corvallis, when the final de tails of the organization will be con sidered and arrangements made for signing up the co-operative creameries of the state. . J. D. Mickle, Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner, will send to Salem this week the articles of association of the u ..V fnr nnrnval bv the Stat Corporation Commissioner. PERS0NALMENTI0N. A. N. Ingle, of Baker, is at the Cor nelius. E. O. Porter, of Eugene, is at the Im- periaL Cliff Norman, of New lorn, is at ine Eaton. W. H. Johnson, of Oswego, is at the Eaton. A. II. Cox, of Pendleton, is at the Oregon. L. C. Thompson, of Carlton, is at the Perkins. Max Crandall, of Hillsboro, is at the Perkins. J. W. Maloncy, of Pendleton, is at the Seward. V W. C. Kelly, of Seattle, is at the Seward. Peter Berg, of Sumpter, is at the Imperial. B. V. Young, of Medford, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gordon, of Park- dale, are registered at the Cornelius. A. Bystrom, of Tacoma. Is at the Cornelius. J. F. Irwin, of Willard, Wash., Is at the Seward. F. T. Thillips. of The Dalles, Is at the Oregon. A. Bronsgee, of The Dalles, is at the Oregon. L. C. Bakqr, of Boise, is registered at the Seward. E. II. Laughlin, of The Dalles,- is at the Perkins. W. P. Elmore, of Brownsville, is at the Perkins. J. F. Markham, of Salt Lake. Is at the Oregon. J. S. Rhodes, of North Yakima, is at the Portland. Mrs. E. F. Rowland, of McMinnville, is at the Eaton. E. H. Babcock, of Maryhill, Wash., is at the Cornelius. J. M. Williams, of Eugene, is regis tered at the Imperial. Roscoe Howard, of Deschutes, is reg istered at the Portland. Captain T. J. MacGenn, of the steamer Breakwater, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, of Forest Grove, are at the Eat'on. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nayberger, of McMinnville, are at the Portland. LABOR CHANGE IS PLAN INCREASE OF WOMEN'S MIMMl'M WAGE IS PROPOSAL. ' Limiting Working Hour for Boya L'ndcr 18 la Nw Provision Rec ommended by Committee. Important revisions in the Industrial Welfare Commission's rulings have been proposed by the special committee ap pointed for that purpose in December. One proposal provides an increase of the minimum wage for all occupations in which women are engaged, and not otherwise specially provided for, from J8.25 per week to JS.64 per week. Another prohibits the employment of women more than nine hours in one day, and 48 hours in one week, and provides for one day's rest In seven. This would have the effect of giving girls employed in mercantile establish ments an hour for lunch at noon. Some stores, it has been learned, allow the girls but 40 minutes, thus requiring them to work eight hours and 20 minutes each . day. aggregating in ex cess of 48 hours in six days. Another provision would permit em ployment of women for emergency overtime on payment of time and a half, but in no case to exceed ten hours a day. A new provision would prohibit the employment of boys under 18 for more than ten hours in one day, or 60 hours in one week, and fixes a minimum wage of $1 a day. Heretofore the regula tions of the commission have not ap plied to boys. Provision also is suggested for Is suance of apprenticeship licenses for definite periods, at rates lower than the minimum, , to girls over 18 years of age. This proposed license is to apply only during the time that tho girl is learning a trade. Emergency overtime also is to be provided in fruit and vegetable can neries, but not to exceed the legal limit of ten hours per day. This is to cover the needs of the canneries during the period of from six to ten weeks in the Summer months when large quantities of perishable products are offered for canning. IS HANS PEDERSON TO CONFER ON AUDITORIUM BID MIXUr. If $20,000 Muiit Be Forfeited for Sup posed Mistake in Figures, He'll Hnve to Accept, He Saja. Hans rcderson. Seattle contractor, who submitted the lowest bid for building Portland's public auditorium, will be in Portlanb today probably and, it is expected, will announce ol'fi oinllv whether he wiil accent or re ject the contract. Commissioner Baker proposes to recommend to ine iiy Council this morning the award of the work to him in accordance with his bid. Mr. Baker had expected to hear yes terday from Mr. Pederson. Inasmuch as fhere has been a general under standing in building circles that the bid as submitted by Mr. Pederson had a mistake of figures and the contract therefore would not be accepted by the Pederson firm. However, no official word came to the City Hall, and Mr. Baker will ask the Council to award the contract today. It will cost Mr. Tederson $20,000 to turn down the contract. This is the amount of the certified check he fur nished to guarantee good faith. In case he. forfeits his contract. Mr. Baker will recommend the award to Boyajohn-Arnold Company, the next lowest bidders. Their bid is 127,000 higher than the Tederson bid and $18. 000 lower than the third lowest bid submitted. At Seattle yesterday Mr. Pederson said he expected to be in Portland Wednesday to talk over the auditorium matter with the architects and city nffininls. He said if the contract was awarded to him and confiscation of his J20.000 certified check took place unless he accepted, he would have to accept. Ho said the situation was not in the best condition and to clear up the matter and go over the figures he would meet the Portland officials. Courthouse Elevators Rest and Stairs Wax Popular. "Not Running. Holiday," Ignored by Lawyer Needing Hooka, but C limb Ip Shaft 0n Last Lap lau't At tempted, OT running; holiday was the cheerful sign on the elevator shaft at the Courthouse, which greeted District Attorney Evans, his deputies and two-score other Courthouse at taches whom a holiday did not frighten away, wnen they arrived ready for work yesterday. The ornate marble staircase acquired an unprecedented popularity. Carlton Spencer, an attorney who had left some important law volumes on the seventh floor of the Courthouse, was particularly unfortunate. Said ornate staircase does not reach higher than the fifth floor, on which District Attorney Evans has his offices, and the elevator shaft is the only means of rising higher. As the cages were observing the holiday, the prying open of a door to the elevator shaft and a precarious climb was the only means of getting to the precious books. Viewing the difficulties of such an attempt, Mr. Spencer came to the conclusion that the volumes were quite unimportant, after all. Counterfeit Fives Appear. Counterfeit $5 gold pieces have ap peared in Portland. A number have been noticed by Portland banks, and warning is given the public to be care ful and question the genuineness of the oave Your Hair! Double Its Beauty in Just a Few Moments. 25-Cent "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy. Wavy and Beautiful. Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, .but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them, lta exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time. The effect Is amaz nfryour hair will he light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance. Get a 23-cent bottle of Knowlton Danderine from any drug r.tore or toi let counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that IC has been neglected or injured by care less treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if vou will just try a little Danderine. Adv. coins of this denomination offered. Th $3 pieces are of the proper weight, but they fail to ring true MENZIES GETSJ916 HONOR Base of Mount Hood Covered From Portland in 2 Hours 2 5 Minutes. The first automobile to plow through U onrl unnW til K 11 1 )lod C n d TO II Tavern and Toll Gate at the base of Mount Hood this year from I'ortiann negotiated that difficult loiirney Mon day afternoon. Tho car was a Six, with C. M. Mcnzies ai n" n.w- jj. A ..,- overH ill tWO hOUTS i lie uimani" n , v.. - - - and 23 minutes of actuul running time The route loimwi'u iumi - .I.- rv,.wllln rniiil The ttoing Wits urn v.iici i j . ... was good, with not much mud. hcu seven miles irom itnoiiiMi-iiu. was encountered, but this was frozen and the car rode on top of It in good shape. On board were .ir. t . nlv Rulnh Staehli and Chester Moorcs, all of Portland. MOTORIST KILLS COYOTE Animal Taken in Four-Hour CIihm With Hounds Near ;resliam. Rsy King arrived in Portland yes terday afternoon from Gresham wltlt a huge coyote tied to the front of his automobile. The aninvil hxd been killed after a four-hour chase with fox hounds in the vicinity of Gr. sham. Mr King had been hunting several days. A dog belonging to a member of his parly was killed Saturday by h wolf or other animal which it flushed. Alllsator obsj re caton l,v on Uio 5t .easi of Africa. ' !'" ej resemble the -K "f the .iome.lle hnn but are larger ami lUuly stronger in llielr flHvnr. SHE READ IT IN THE HOlilE PAPERS Weil-Known Lady Was Con vinced by Testimonials of People She Knew. When one neglects their condition and Buffers from headache, backache, dizziness and poor circulation, unsoiin.l ..i :!ir.uHon it is well to re member that these symptoms of stom ach trouble are houncl to lean to " serious trouble. Give your stomach a ... ,a, no tliHt vou mav again know the feeling of real health. The new svstem tonic, r - . now being introduced throughout tho United States, will assist that nni'li ahused organ, the toma.-li. to accom plish these results. Manv people aro testifving daily that they have regained their health by the ukc of Plant Juice. Recently the signed statement of Mrs. B Mack, who lives at N". '-at North Street. Buffalo, N. Y.. was re ceived. She stated: "1 have suffered for 1. years with stomach trouble, dyspepsia and IndiKcs tion. with great distress after cutlni;. Mv food would ferment In my stoma, h causing gas to form, shortness of breath and a bloated condition. I had dreadful pains in iny side and bark. not sleep at niuht and work would tire me in a short time. Mv bowels were constipaiea. 'vt " " sluggish and torpid, and my k dneya -j .-...... in fni-t I felt bad were in uau e"0!"- . . ; . ... all over. I read about Plant Juice In the papers and pot one noiuc ami n. it I now feel like a new woman, a Plant Juice cured me and I cannot way enough for It." - r.,.,,.. Plant Juice is soiu in on stores. A COLD! LISTEN! 'Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Papes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doBes are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils an.d air passages in the head, stops nasty dlscharne or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fev erlshness, sore throat, sneezing, aore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape'a Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acta without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no In convenience. Accept no substitute. . Adv. HEADACHE FROM