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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)
.THE -.MORNING OKEGONIAX, FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 191T. 9 METHODISTS CLOSE UREAL CONFERENCE Bishop Hughes Says Result Will Be Beneficial to C ' Church in Northwest. HUMOROUS FEATURES RISE Meeting Held 'With Presbyterians . to Arrange for Co-operation Instead of Competition in Outlying Districts. and will be for n-est, to give to the Y. W. C. A. - It was announced recently that In Xew York John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. g-ave a building valued at JiOt',000 to the association. Still another gift of Mr. Rockefeller was the sum of J500, 009 to the endowment fund of the as sociation. Miss Grace Dodge, the late president of the National association, left J500.000 for this same sum. By January, 1318. 157,000 must be raised to complete the endowment. "Whll-o we haven't any John D.'s here we have some wealthy people who would be glad to give if they only knew the good work wo do in the com munity," said' one of the, women yes terday. To give all the generously inclined a chance to take part in the work, the campaign is being carried on. The as sociation would like to raise $15,000. STAR 'OUT GABYS' GABY XEW OBFUEIM HEADLIVEIl IS RATED HIGHER THAS ORIGINAL. "An all-round success and the be ginning of sound, earnest endeavor for a stronger Methodism in the North west" was the summing up of the first areal conference of the Methodist churches as expressed by Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes when the three days' meeting closed yesterday afternoon. A complete plan for work was adopted and the meeting, which included only the district superinten dents, some pastors and a few laymen will bo the first of a chain of gath erings in the area in which every Methodist will be put to work and given a definite place and a definite chance to keep alive the enthusiasm that has been awakened. The meetings, although serious in nature, were not without their share of merriment. When the committee on goals and programme reported yesterday. Presi dent IS. II. Todd, of Puget Sound Col lege, fearing that the educational In etitutions of the denomination might be overlooked, made a strong plea for special provision in the formal pro gramme. He advocated a clause cov ering the subject. Plea for Inllr Made. Several " speakers declared the pro gramme was intended to cover all branches of the church s work. Super intendent Ford, of the Salem district. epeaking of local conditions, said: "A sermon that would move Eastern crs and people of the Middle West to tears wouldn't make an Oregonlan bat an eye. I'm in this campaign for ef ficiency and achievement and I would not leave out the provision. I know Kimball is important and my heart beats with loyalty for old Willamette University and for Puget Sound, too; but I say we must all work as one in Methodism. We must hang together or we'll hang separately." The clause was added urging the young people to enter the church schools. "We have had a hard time In the "West financially." said a Puget Sound representative, "because 83 per cent of the dividend money of Seattle goes to Eastern capitalists." "I thought you had too much acu men in Seattle to let the East get all that lot of dividends," put in Bishop Hughes, "and, anyway, I never thought the Methodist Church depended on cor poration dividends." Sunday Schools Discussed. Spiritual regeneration was named by Bishop Hughes, Dr. C. IS. Cline and others as the greatest need for the successful working out of the pro gramme for the church. Rev. M. B. Parounaglan, of Salem, found ready response of interest when be spoke of the importance of Sunday schools. Mr. Parounaglan is Sunday echool missionary. "I am not hyphen- ated." he explained, "although I was an Armenian. When I disovered I wa.; antiquated I took ship and came to America. I know the value of mission aries and of Sunday schools. I want your co-operation." Bishop Hughes' address fn the morn Inn was an eloquent tribute to the worth of the laymen. A reception at the bishop's resi dence was held in the afternoon. The women of the church served luncheon at the church-house. As a follow-up the first event was meeting between Methodists and Pres byterians to consider co-operation in stead of competition in outlying . dis tricts. This meeting was held early yesterday afternoon. The every-raem- ber canvass will be started in all dis tricts soon. Every person in every church of Northwest Methodism is to be given something to do in the church. The plan is simple, but -of wide scope. It is regarded elastic enough to suit all conditions. Elsie nicer. Protege of Brother. Scoring Frequent Successes All Along Circuit. The No. 1 star of the four luminaries to shine over the next Orpheum show is a replica of the internationally- celebrated Gaby Deslys. . She is Elsie Pilcer, sister of Harry Pilcer, the American song and dance artist, who taught Gaby how to sing and dance and became her stage partner in sev- AGE WINS PLAUDITS BEFORE FOOTLIGHTS Heilig Filled to . Enjoy Show Put On by Forty-Five Efficiency Club. ALL ACTS FULL OF MERIT Y.W.C.A. FUND $5064 THIRD (OP AMOUNT NEEDED Bt'DCET IS OBTAINED. FOR Portland Women to Help National Campaign for Endowment as Well as Carry on Own Work. So far $5064,23 has been pledged and collected for the budget of the Toung Women's Christian Association. The campaign now being carried on Is meeting with favor among business and professional men. It is quite the correct thing, the fashion of this week ! h- l r . t f A " Jt Elsie Pilcer, Who la Said to Gaby Delys' Double. t Be f eral transcontinental tours. Mr. Pilcer then taught all the saucy mannerisms of Gaby to his little -sister. Elsie, and she made such a hit with them at the Palace Theater in New York that Mar tin Beck booked her to headline one of his shows over the Orpheum cir cuit. Miss Pilcer's vaudeville partner Is Dudley Douglas and their act is pro grammed as entertaining with "smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns." Miss Pilcer's wardrobe is the most elaborate displayed by any . Orpheum actress this season, her gowns being so numerous she requires two dressing-room. New York newspaper reviewers praised Miss Pilcer as being a perfect pocket edition of Gaby Deslys and one bit of praise for her artistry wa "With a Gaby Deslys wig petite Elsie out-Uabys Gaby." In announcing that Pilcer and Doug las had been booked as an Orpheum attraction G. Horace Mortimer, director or puoiicity, wrote: "No act of the entire year In vaude ville has created more interest and dis cussion than that of Pilcer and Doug las. Everybody who has seen it has enjoyed it that is, everybody except Gaby Deslys, and she is said to have registered her disapproval. Naturally she does not like a frank imitation that is better than the original." Audience of More Than 2 000 Per sons .Is Enthusiastic In Appre ciation of Performers, Who Are Often Encored. A house that -would have brought tears of joy to the eyes of the most oiase theatrical manager jammed the Heilig last .night to see the show put on by the i'orty-Five Efficiency Club of Portland. The place was Hacked from pit to dome and hundreds more clamored for admittance. All sorts of talent was discovered in those of older I years and considerably more than 2000 people present voted It a big success. it might have been expected- that with a large number of volunteer acts. with no tryouts or rehearsals, there would have been any-number of "fliv vers, but this was not so. Every act I 'went over" on its merits and the au dience was so well pleased that it was strong for encores. John D. Mann, president of the Forty- I Five Efficiency Club, was master of ceremonies and started the ball rolling witn a neat speech in which he referred to tne objects of the organisation, read a resolution submitted to the Legisla ture intended to do away with discrimi nation tn the civil service and else- wuere against me man turned 4 5. re ferred to prominent men of affairs who are well along in years, and bade the Dig audience welcome. lie veterans' Quartet, or rather I inree or tnem. sang. They were W. N. Morse. A. W. Mills and Professor Z. M. Parvin, with Professor Boy Marion wneeler at the piano. All in this quartet are more than 70 years old. Their combined as-ea are 295. Grandma Huxley. 70 vears old. carried all hearts with her as ehe tucked her vioun lovingly under her chin and uicw sweet music irom It. She wors a dear old grandmother's cap of whit that made the picture complete. She played the music for a Jig, danced by "Dad" Bolton, aged 67, and then again she played the violin in, a trio with Mrs. A. L. Stevens,' piano, and Mrs. G. iv. Bowaisn. guitar. There was a wealth of other enter tainment, au vacled enough to make eooa snow. rank Hennossy, accom panied by W. J. Carkeek. sang "Don't .Bite tne Hand That's Foeding You." ana for an encore eave "Honolulu Blues." Mr. Carkeek also Dlaved solan. I S. H. Morris. aged 72. an old-time fid. aier, played music of the lone- airo. r: H. Clark also Dlaved thn violin with w. McCall as accomnanlnt. Mr Mo t-all also had a solo number on the piano. F. A. Simpson sang. Professor Krohn gave a short talk, and Ike Staples "sang nisviaugning song. J. D. uee. dressed as a erreat blc- In dian, gave a greeting in Chinook, and sang songs In the same language. E. . uampbell gave a Chinese act. W. M. Morris, aged 75. played the violin, accompanied on the piano by ' A. W. Mills, also 75. Fire Chief Dowell played selections on tne narmonica. Harry Park rode an old-time hisz-h- wheeled bicycle, A. Kiel gave an acro batic act. L. F. Clark. 69 years old. sane a sneezing song, nis daughter, Mrs. Earl. accompanying him. Mrs. Gertrude Woodward had a recitation, with dance Interpretations, and she also danced with "Dad" Bolton. An interesting act was the demon stration of shoemaking by H. L. Jack son, who. with only one arm, half soled a shoe with neatness and dis patch. Rev. S. D. Martin.' aged 60. bishop of the Church of Christ, told briefly of his experiences on the Mexi can border with the Third Oregon. Mrs. A. L. MacConnell. 70 years old. played the piano. Captain J. E. Perry, 68 years old gave old-fashioned say ings briefly, Richard Mulford sang Love s Old Sweet Song, and accom-1 panied himself on the 'cello. As a finale to the big programme all the performers gathered on the stage I and sang America, in which the audi ence, standing, joined heartily. f STOMACH UPSET? t Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's -what thousands of stomach kufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are ajttacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse Ihe liver in a soothing, healing way. jVVhen the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your rnouth. tongue coated, appetite poor, lazv. don't-care feeling, no ambition or fcnergy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are. a rmrelv vFcetable comoound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick k-elief. so tot can eat what yoa like. St 19s and 25c sex fees?, All druggisu BOARD DROPS COMPLAINT so Action to lie Taken In Case of "Wasco Horticultural Officer. SALEM. Or., Jan. 18 (Special.) complaint filed by the Churchill Or chard Company, of Dufur, against Dr. A. C. Macrum. Horticultural Commis sioner of Wasco County, failed to find response from the State Board -today. The original complaint of the orchard company, by Dr. A. C. Churchill, its president, was lodged with Governor Wlthycombe. Dr. Churchill alleged that Commissioner Macrum failed to furnish an adequate inspection and that in many instances he had asserted be would allow inspection matters to rest until after the Legisla ture adjourned, when there might be changes In the law. Dr. Macrum as serted that all but about 150 of the inspection money was expended in the vicinity of Dufur. He denied that he wished to lobby for legislation which would affect his office. It also developed at the meeting that some protests bad been made aicainst one ot.Lne commissioners iu Southern Oregon, but no action .will be taken toward deposing that Commissioner. I f?Good Medicine i SEES WEEKS' AJIDruftists i f n BREAK-UP-AlC0LD TAfll CTC "GiM prompt nnla GmEETERS HOLD MEETING HOTEI. CLERKS ELECT 15 MEW I MEMBERS REVISE IllLES. VANCOUVER PLACE RAIDED Frank Van Atta Accused of Violat ing Prohibition Law. VANCOUVER, Wash.,- Jan. 18. (Sbe cial.) Frank Van Atta, proprietor of sort orinK parlor and cigar store. was arrested today on two charges of violating the prohibition law, follow ing a raid. Prosecuting Attorney Blair. Kh-rirr Biesecker, Deputy Sheriff Johnson and Chief of Police McCurdy, of Vancouver, made a thorough search of the nreml ises. Van Atta is charged with selling liquor to Harvey McKown. of Vancou ver, and also with maintaining a- place where intoxicating liquors are sold He furnished $500 bail. Before prohi bition came Van Atta was proprietor of a saloon. Committee la Named to Work For Shrlner's C'onvrntion Lnnrh and DanrinK Follows Bastlness. The election of 15 new members, the revision of the constitution and by laws and the appointment of committee to co-opferate with a committee from the Shriners to endeavor to get the 1919 convention, were important fea tures of the meeting of the Oregon branch of the Greeters of America last night at the Multnomah Hotel. The new members elected were Phil Metschan, Jr.. Otto Metschan, H. A. Metschan and Charles Weiside, of the Imperial; Ray Clark, of the Multnomah; D. G. Goudy. of the New Houston; George underwood, of the Benson; R. S. Weaver and Harry Wisenstine, of the limpq.ua. Roseburg; J. B. Haworth, or tne iiaiiory; tu n. cioutier and E V. Hauser, of the Multnomah: A. H. Myers, of the Oregon: Dr. C. W. Cor nelius, of the Cornelius, and 12. E. Lang, or tne corneiius.- M. J. Slatky, of the Nortonla: F. E. Chilton, of the Seward, and A. E. Hoi comb,-or the Oregon, were named as committee by President Schreiter to work with the Shriners committee. Among the provisions of the new constitution are that the Greeters must hold an annual state convention, and that one of the delegates to the Na tional convention must be from outside Portland. The Greeters also voted an appropri ation of $50 to aid in the fight against the removal or the $17.50 tourist dif ferential that the Southern Pacific Is endeavoring to have removed. After the business session the Greet ers and their wives and sweethearts enjoyed a lunch and dancing. Pendleton Athlete Joins Marines. PENjLETON, Or, Jan. 18. (Special.) The Army. Navy and marines continue to make inroads op Pendleton students. Earl Snyder, star Pendleton High School halfback on the 1915 and 1916 teams, has Joined the marines. A United States patent has been granted two residents of South Africa for a single-wheeled litter for moving sick or injured persona. it Soap IOEZO Warn mt Tk8 mil ' u o D o Every human being has different tastes. That's n'fty it is necessary to have so many different soaps in an Owl Drug Store. Not only for every purpose, but many different kinds of soaps for the same purpose. Soaps for your complexion, for your hands and your hair, for your baby and your balli, for shaving and shampooing anti septic soaps, laundry soaps, soaps from foreign countries and soap made in American plants all inds of soaps. ONE SOAP FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tincture Green'Soap larly 25c Special A line of unusual quality. Compound ed tn The Owl's lab oratory sold tinder The Owl'a orange label. The very finest soap for the shampoo. 6 os. Bottle, regn Speelal 17. Two Specials in Soaps of National Popularity Poslam Sktn Soap Williams Floating Soap Regularly 5c. y Special 2 for 5d Bath medicated with poslam. Soothing and healing, and very beneficial to irritated sain. v Regularly 20c Special. 15 per cake. Castile Soap !SEiii V Thia ! the celebrated Contl C a a t i 1 e Im ported from -Italy. A pure white soap. Reg ularly 13c per cake. Special 96 per cake. D o D o D o Soap Specials For the Bath Fairy Soap Regularly 10c Special 7 Liquid Soap Packer's Liquid Tar Soap Regularly 50c Special 37 For the Laundry Lurline Floating Soap Regularly 5c Special For the Feet Johnson's Foot Soap Regularly 20c Special X5 For the Hands Skat Regularly 10c Special .J. 7$ Tooth Soaps Strong's Arnica Tooth Soap 20 Lister Tooth Soap 20 Castile Tooth Paste 25d Dog Soaps Lister's 10 Clayton's 10 Buchan's 15 Spratt's 20 Kirk 20 Clayton's Cream 20 ' Clayton's Killflea 20 ( Owl Dog Soap Of A. D. S 25 I I own I r I l;C5TVt 30.l I O Honey-comb wasnsioiiBsr IF .fcJV This la a celebrated wash cloth. Jr A &St 11 18 patented and trade-marked. Absorbs more water and dries quicker. Cleanses the skin thor-' X L xj JPNk. ' oughly, but will not Irritate. f&pf jjr Trimmed In three colors pink. 7 j &L Jr white and bine. This Is your beet cv I chance to try a Honeycomb. Reg. 6c. Soap Specials For Baby Kirk's Juvenile Soap Regularly 10c Special For the Dog Glover Dog Soap Regularly 20c Special 13 For Your Plants Whale OU Soap (Kills plant lice) Regularly 25c lb. can Special 19 lb. can For Shaving Johnson's Shaving Cream Regularly 20c Special 17 Soaps for Dry Cleaning Solvite 30c Benzofoam Soap " 40 Putman Dry Cleaner 40 Skin Soaps a o o Burton Skin Soap Complexion Soap D. & R. Cold Cream Soap -?rf Kadlne 20 Mrs. Nettle Harrison's Virgin Soap 35 f Graham's Lana Oil and Bnttermllk 10 3 tor 25 Lilly Webb 10 8 tor 25 .sff Tar v -wv. - mm Churchill's Soap 3 for 406 Pond's Extract Soap. Cutlenra Soap -10. 3 for 25 15C Colgate's Pine Tar 10 Grandpa's Tar 5 & 10 Johnson's Tar Soap 10 Rezall Tar Shampoo.15 Lee's Egg Tar 20 Herplclde Soap 20 Laurence Tar 3 tor 40 Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Pompean Soap HelsklU's Medicinal Toilet Soap .20c -18 -20 c o D o Toilet Soaps Listerine Soap 20 Dr. Charles Healing Soap 25 Harfina Soap 20 Mariama A. RnnDert'a Com- 15 plexlon Soap 20 Palmer's Skin Success Soap 25 Shaving Soap Creams En thymol Shaving ' Cream '. :o A0c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 10c and 24c Rexall Toilet Soap 0c E Jiv t ' and Suraeona? Soao IOC Williams? Jersey Cream Soap Pears' Soap, Un scented - Vegoll Soap 47 1 1 Glycerine Soap. Pears' Soap, Scented Woodbury's Facial Soap . Hinds' Honey and Almond Soap Violet Dulce Soap Red Feather Toilet Soap Palmer's Violet Soap Hudnufs Violet Sec. Soap Bouquet Laurtce Soap Shah ot Persia Soap 13c 115c 18a 18o . 20c 20c 2J?c Z 25c 25c 25c .35c ; 35c All ot R. & (Us, Fiver's and Violets. Krank's Lather Kream 25 Mennen's Cream 20 Sanltol Cream 20 Colgate's Shaving Cream 23 "William's Cream23 Rexall Cream 25 Roger & Gallet (tubes)..- Soaps for A full line of all the pop ular baby soaps. Robinson's 20 R. F. OUts Oil Soap 25 Spanish Castile Soap25 Mennen's Borated Soap 20 Bath Soaps o Laundry Soaps Fels Naptha . Ivory Soap 5 5 Life Buoy Soap , 5 Snnny Monday Soap S Babbitt's Soap 5 Wool Soap 5 and 10 ...25c O Baby i Turkish Bath Soap 5 Floating Bath Soap 5 m Fairy Soap ,, . 5e U TEU MARSHALL SOOO, BOMB A1333 Colgate's Bis Bath. Soap .! Tod co Soap. Awarded the Gold Medal for Pur Drugs i Pacific International Exoosition. t the Panama 1915. Palmer's Salt-Water Soap aononoc I0E301 toxaoi loraoi .10 .10 -15 SOCIO WAITERS GET SUPPORT! CENTRAL LABOR COBRCX1. TO aiu rsios rs i. w. w. trouble. WOLF RAIDER IS CHASED Thurston Invader Kills U-rcstock .. and Escapes From Crowd. ETJGEJvE, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Thurston, a small town near here, is in a state of excitement over the killing WASHINGTON', Jan. 18. Shortage of gray woir. rue animal was seen by several persons. James Taliaferro put his hounds un the trail and several men and boys joined In the pursuit. After the dogs routed the wolf it waxa the river ana escaped. r ana i - 1 Methods TJse by Industrial Workers to Oraranlse ' Coffee Houses Are Cause of Vigorous . Protests. The' Central Labor Council took action1 to support the Walters' and Waitresses' Union In its controversy with the Industrial Workers of the World at the regular meeting toeld last night at the Labor Temple. A communication from the Walters' Union declared that body would oppose with vigorous methods any organiza tion of workers In its territory or in the crafts already served by it. . It also declared the Walters' Union to be op nntri stronzlT to any organization as suming lob control in establishments which naturally 6hould be controlled Yiv th. union. The methods employed by the Indus trial Workers of the World in their ef forts to organize certain coffee houses nri hnkuriea In the city called iorm some heated oratory from members of th council. Julius KnlspeU former Portland attorney, who said he w working in one of the estaallsntnems which the I. W. W. were attempting to organize, made an appeal for the adop tion of strong measures in the fight .r-iTi thn Industrial Workers. A communication was read from the Allied Printing Trades urging that the Council support an ordinance backed hv Commissioner Daly for the putting In of a city lighting and power system. JACK -DREW IS VICTIM Decorator Beaten by E. T. Burke for Allczvd Insults to- Niece. Alleged insults to M. Elinor Riley, formerly vice-president of Babcock & Riley, decorators, was the cause of a fight esrly last night in which Jack Drew, an employe o.the EabcocK Com. pany. lost five teeth and was beaten severely about the head. Drew says his assailant was E. J. R.irito uncle of Miss Klley. and a tim ber cruiser from British Columbia. No warrant baa been Issued for ilr. Burke's arrest. Burke and Miss Riley are said to have called late yesterday at the of fice of the Babcock Company, ji Ai der street, and called for Drew. Drew says Burke struck him as he walked towards them. Drew was attended bj an interne at the Emergency Hospital Miss Riley refused to divulge the na ture of Drew's offense, but said that the man had Insulted her -repeatedly, and had forced her out of the firm. which is now known as uaucott oc Company. TEACHER SHOT TO DEATH GIRL, IS DOOR CALLED TO CLASSROOM AND MIBDEKED. Muaie I ma tractor la Studio A'earby A assLaated at Oalakeaaa City I Youna Womai'l Bratkcr-ncLsw Held OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla.. Jan. 18. Miss Nellie M. Dunn, a young school teacher, was called from her classroom here late today and shot to death, and a few minutes later at his studio near by, Rowland D. Williams, music in structor and composer, also' was killed. John M- Couch, a . brother-in-law of Miss Duun. tonight was held in Guth- rle. Okla, on two murder charges. He surrendered to the Guthrie authorities on an old charge of sending obscene matter through the malls. Mrs. Marty D. Couch, who divorced Couch last year, said tonight that for several years he had attempted to force his attentions on her slater, but that Miss Dunn spurned him. Couch's Indictment for sending ob scene matter through the malls was the result of his wife's complaints. on all school in the district be low ered to half mast today from noon on. In honor of Admiral Dewey. The teachers will be asked to call attention to the fact that the flag is half mast and will give to the pupils a Drier out line of the achievements of Admiral Dewey. Some of the schools will have special programmes. Bcacbam Estate 1,00 0,000. LONDON. Jan. 19. The will of Sir Joseph Beecham, whose death occurred last October, was pworn for probate 1 yesterday. The est a to amounts to 1. I Ano 000 sterllncr. The testator left bis American property to his son, Henry. Cliehalis Exhibit Medal Comes. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) George R. Walker. of the Southwest Washington Fair Commis sion, on Wednesday received a bronze medal and a diploma from the Panama Pacific Exposition, as award to the local fair board for Its display of wheat and barley In sheaves at the recent exposition in San Francisco. Getting Old Tocr Fast? Late in life the body is likely to show 6lgns of wear. Often the kidneys are the first organs to weaken. The back becomes lame, weak and achy, the joints .stiff, and the kidney action distressing. This condition makes you feel older than you are. Don't wait for the worst effects of bad kldneya gravel, dropsy, hsrdening of the arteries and Bright's disease. Use a mild kidney stimulant. Try Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of elderly people recommend them. Many who live right here in Portland have found great relief from backache, lame back, bladder and urinary dis orders. Doan's contain no narcotic nor habit forming drugs and may be used by young or old. Read what a Portland woman says: A PORTLAND CASE. Mrs. A. B. Hortgm. 1915 E. Stark St., says: "I can always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as they helped me great ly when 1 was suffering Irom kidney trouble several years ago. They took away the pains and aches and regu lated the aetlon of my kidneys, so that I had better health in every way. I can't praise this good medicine enough for the suffering it cpared lue from." 'Every PictWTW T.Ui m Stry 11 i"" 7.r""! IS is T im A' - I csst't get around like I used te. Schools to Honor Late Admiral. L. R. Alderman. City Superintendent lit &cUocUt baa requested that UiO XliliB (bjd by alLDealers. Price 50c. Fosf CT-Milhurn CdPhqi&Jdofffr
