3
THE 3IOKXING OREGOXIA5. TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1917.
AlDA
STORY OF
BEAUTIFULLY TOLO
Galaxy of Stars Brought by
Boston-National Company
Is Great Entertainment.
I MUSIC LOVERS THRONG
Luisa Villani in Title Role Pats
All or Spell of Nile Into Her
Part, While Maria Gay Has
Full Voice Command.
CAST OF "AIDA."
Aida Luisa VlUanl
Radames ....... .Giovanni Zenatello
Amneria Maria Gaft
Amonasro George Baklanoff
Ramphti . . .Vlrgillo Lazzarl
The Kins Paolo Ananlan
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
It was a brilliant music-loving as
semblage that turned out at the
Eleventh-street Playhouse last night to
pay homage to Max Rabinoff, raanag
1 ing director of the Boston-National
i Grand Opera Company and his splendid
'.galaxy of operatic stars.
' " Verdi's opera, "Aida," had a per
formance admirable in its evenness,
the mise en scene could not have been
better and the orchestra, a glory ag
gregation, discoursed the marvels of
Verdi's passionate and picturesque
, music with sincerity and emotional
; depth. -5
; Luisa Villani, the youthful and mag
- netic Italian prima donna, appeared
' last night in the name part of Verdi's
"Aida," singing with exalted lnspira
tn. i . i HHn.iM i ; mnn.
nificent mimic art and looking the part
of the Ethiopian Princess-slave to a
splendid degree.
Hole Played Sensationally.
k Musically and dramatically. Madam
-i. Viilani's performance was a sensation.
ii The acting requirements of the role
.' are well within her splendid endow
ments as an emotional actress, and her
.- warm, tender and at times incredibly
penetrant soprano voice are more than
, sufficient for the arias accredited to
i "Aida."
; Maria Gay's "A-mneris" proved to be
one of fhft most artistic nf rterform-
ances. The role is fitted with a strenu
,L; osity and a demand for rugged passion
that is not within the reach of many
grand opera stars, but always it re-
Gay voice. '
Paola Ananlan as the King, Giovanni
: z.enateno as taaames, virgnio jazzari
' as Kampnis, (ieorge HaKianotr as
Amonasro, Luigl Remarlo as the mes
senger, and Amelia Farelli as the
' priestess, completed a wonderful cast in
a sublimated performance of the beau-
, uiuiiy rexieuuve v erui irat$eay.
1 '. rnnn4A njul1w1 fW4n
Roberto Moranzoni last night con
ducted with especial feeling, imagina-
- tion and spirit. Time and again he was
- called before the curtain to acknowl-
edge the storms of applause, eager calls
and cries of "Bravo! Bravo!" from the
: ' real music-lovers in the gallery.
.Figuratively the whole house arose
; ' to its feet and shouted "encore" and
"bis" over and over again when Zena
. -. tello sang the aria "Celeste Aida."
There is nothing lovelier in the gamut
of grand opera than this opera as it
was sung last night by Zenatello.
Not only does he sing well, but he
- Is dramatically fitted to the role, and
gave Radames to our heart's delight.
His voice has timber and it holds a
wealth of appeal.
Rabinoff spares nothintr In such af
fairs as choral drill. The incidental
dance movements In "Aida" seem more
of this opera than to any other of the
great operas in which they have been
introduced, and last evening they were
given with a hint of new and beauti
ful abandonment that - added greatly
. to the success of the performance.
Cf Of TT Meetfl ETrtT Drm.nd.
Scenically, too, the opera was every
thing that a lover of hnntv n H rn-
priety could desire. Everv not of
" cnlnr won flnvUna anH Hi q rvvntf..
; atmosphere was picturesque and quite
authentic.
.mis anernoon Aiascagms' ' iris will
" be given. It was first seen in this
country when Mascagni made his ill
starred tour, earning little money,
some fame and an abundance of writs
; of attachment.
Tamakl Miura thA Tannnpc. M.fma
, donna, who has made the role of Cio
; Cio San well nigh impossible for all
occidentals, will play the name part.
Gounod's "Faust" will be presented
tonight with Maggie Teyte as Mar-
; guerite and Riccardo Martin as Faust.
Last night's performance was a thor-
; oughly artistic treat for all of us.
TWO STARS OF BOSTON GRAND OPERA COMPANY, WHO WILL BE HEARD BY PORTLAND PEOPLE
TODAY.
Hacile Teyte, Wit Slnara Marg-nerite In "TaBit" Tonight and
Who Sings Title Role In "Iris" TOila Atteraaim.
; THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. M. C. Wemette and Baby and
3Irs. R. E. Riley Are Victims.
Mrs. M. C. Wemette. 1254 Wilbur
street, and Mrs. R. E. Riley, 66
Grand avenue, were bruised and Jack
wemette, 2-year om son or jvirs. wem
I . the body when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a ma
chine driven by Robert J. Linden, 361
Kolladay street, at East Seventh and
Mason streets. last night.
R. E. Riley, the driver of the ma
chine occupied by the women and the
little boy, was going North on East
Seventh street at the time and the
. other machine was going East on
Mason.
The injured were taken to their
, homes. No arrests will be made it
mm.
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SOCIETY AT "AIDA"
Brilliant Scene Presented at
Opera's Production.
AUDIENCE IS APPRECIATIVE
While 3Iany Beantifnl Gowns Are
Worn, Usual Display Lacking, as
Society Attends to Enjoy
Music and . Drama.
The large audience that heard the
magnificent production of "Aida"
last night Included representatives of
the most appreciative of the various
social sets. While many elaborate
and beautiful gowns were worn, the
gowns were not the greatest feature.
Society was present in goodly numbers.
but there was not the display that
usually attends such a gathering. So
ciety went to enjoy the music and the
fine operatic and dramatic effects and
it entered into the spirit of the occa
sion and gave to the artists a warmth
of response that was more noticeable
than usual in a smart assemblage in
Portland.
A number of box parties and line
parties were given by social leaders
and these were followed by gay suppers.
Japanese Singer Wins Attention.
In one of the boxes the lovely little
Japanese prima donna Tamakl Miura,
who will sing the role of "Iris" today,
attracted considerable attention and
admiration in her gorgeous orange
colored silk and gold embroidered Ori
ental robe. With her were the Japan
ese consul and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Akamatu and the singer's chaperon,
Mrs. Morrison.
Max Houser entertained a group of
friends in one of the larger boxes. In
the group were Miss Blanche Burke,
Mrs. Gay Lombard, Jordan Zan and Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Whitehouse. E. V. Hau-
ser was host for a party that included
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Douglass Hau-
ser. Miss Sara Patrick, Mrs. Andrew
Porter and H. H. Cloutier.
A party of visitors from Tacoma that
occupied a box were Mrs. Robert
Walker, Mrs. Walker Foster, Mrs.
Ralph Stacy and Mrs. Elliott Kelly,
guests of Mr. Heilig.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockward Hebard and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwafd Gantenbein
were in one of the box parties.
Gowns Are Smart.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, formerly of
Butte, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ains
worth, Mrs. Walter F. Burreil and
Harry Montgomery were in an attrac
tive box party. Mrs. Burreil wore one
of the smartest gowns, a creation in
shimmery green.
In another box were Dr. and Mrs. Ben
N. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones.
A smart box party included Mr. and
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
James Albert, Dr. and Mrs. William
House. The gowns worn by the women
of this group were among the most dis
tinctive and lovely.
Among others noticed in the audience
were Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Magruder,
Miss Evelina Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Master, Mis3 Alisa MacMaster, Mrs. S.
J. Friedman, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. A.
Friedenrich. Milton Friedenrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Malpas, Miss Ethel Malpas,
Miss Verl Butler. Mrs. E. Sichel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Selling, Mr. and Mrs. Os
kar Huber, Miss Mabel and Miss So
phie Lawrence, Miss Helen Ladd, Miss
Jean Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Erwin, Judge and Mrs. W. D. Fenton,
Mrs. C. E. Morey, Miss Lois Steers, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Dr. and Mrs.
David Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bow
man, Mrs. S. Weinstein, Miss Sylvia
Weinstein, Miss Esther Maegly, Miss
Mary V. Holmes, L. J. Barber, Dr. and
Mrs. F. E. Moore, Mrs. C. L. Horn, Miss
Charlotte Hunt, Miss Mary Merrill,
Miss Isa E. Barton, Miss Grace Bridges,
Miss Grace Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Feldenheimer, Miss Mary Lou
ise Feldenheimer, Mrs. Julius L. Meier,
Miss Gertrude E. Hoeber. Mrs. C. Met
calf, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, Mrs. Frances Pangle,
Miss Florence Pangle, Miss Nina Great
house, Miss Irene Campbell, F. W.
Graves, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lane, Miss
Lucile Danforth, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Plagemann, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns,
Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Haw
ley Hoffman, Mrs. Julius Louisson, Miss
Mabel Riegelman. Mrs. Frank Black
man, Elvira Leveroni, Mrs. John F. Ris
ley, Mrs. David Honeyman, A. A. Ro
senthal, Mrs. M. C. Mitchell (Marie
Machell), Mrs. Thomas Emery Lane,
Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wilder. Miss Henrietta Failing, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mr. and Mrs.
Roberto Coruccini, Dr. and Mrs. A. F.
Petzel, Miss Avis Lobdell.
SEATTLE ISSUES BITTER
SIX COOC1LMEN IX RACE FOR
THREE PLACES.
Honda for Municipal Market and Belt
Line on Waterfront Part of
91,800,000 on Ballot.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 6. (Spe
cial.) Seattle electors go to the polls
tomorrow, to select three new Council
men and pass on bond Issues aggregat
lng approximately $1,800,000. and the
campaign was brought to a close to
day with a burst of oratory and not
a little bitterness.
The Issue is the proposed bond sale
of $600,000 for a municipal market, and
this has kept tagged to a proposed
issue of $450,000 for a belt line on the
waterfront. The latter project is sub
mltted by the Port Commission, but it
has been injected into the municipal
campaign because of the fact that the
franchise matter pertaining to a belt
line is also before the Council.
The Councilmanic candidates, Oliver
T. Erlckson, Robert B. Hesketh. in
cumbents, and W. D. Lane are squarely
pledged to all the bond issues; Byron
Phelps, C. Allen Dale (incumbent) and
W. M. Calhoun are opposed to all of the
bond issues, so that the fight is be
tween them on a square-cut issue.
The belt-line project haa been twice
defeated. Organized labor stands
sponsor for the municipal market
There Is a proposed bond issue for
arterial highways and one for a bridge
over Lake Union.
LISTER DEFICIENCY
VETO IS OVERRIDDEN
$10,000 Appropriation Bill Is
Passed Again in Spite of
Attack on Extravagance.
VOTE IS ON PARTY LINES
PORT IS HELD LIABLE
United States Court Upsets $10,000
Damage Limitation Idea.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. Conten
tion of the Port of Portland, a munici
pal corporation, that its liabilities for
damages cannot exceed 10,000 because
of a local ordinance, was upset here
today in a decision handed down by
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
In its decision, which was given in
connection with a suit for damages
against the Port of Portland as the
result of a collision between the
steamer Thode Fogeland and the bark
Thielbek, the court held that "neither
local nor state decisions nor local laws
can abrogate or limit the maritime
laws applicable to - actions In admi
ralty courts."
Oregon City After Boat.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 5. (Spe
cial.) To stimulate recruiting for the
Oregon Naval Militia the Live Wires
are making an effort to get the tor
pedo boat destroyer Goldsborough to
lie off the city for several days. If
the plan is accomplished it will be the
first time that a gunboat has ascended
the river.
A mass meeting will be held Wednes
day night at which Lieutenant-Commander
Blair will speak.
BOSTON GRAND OPERA TROUPE
SCORES BIG HIT IN "AIDA"
i
Presentation Is Magnificent From Viewpoints of Vocalism, Orchestra,
Scenery and Story Giovanni Zenatello Is Wonderful.
LABOR REPUDIATES I.WS.
AID ItEFCSED FOR DEFENSE OF
EVERETT OFFENDERS
Tactics Designed to Sow Seed of Dis
ruption In Rank of Union May
Provoke Sharp Condemnation.
CHICAGO, March 5. The Chicago
Federation of Labor has refused to
issue credentials to I. W. W. members
who had planned to seek contributions
from labor unions for financing the
defense of 73 members of the organiza
tion who are to be placed on trial at
Everett, Wash., as the result of recent
disturbances there In which several
persons were killed.
John Fitzpatrick. president of the
federation, at the meeting which was
considering the application of the L
W. W. delegates, declared that the
I. w. w. had been built up In an en
deavor to destroy the American Fed
eration of Labor.
"Time and again," he said, "It has
employed tactics calculated to sow the
seeds of disruption within the ranks of
the ruational labor organization."
He said the Everett case- was an ex
ample of this, where the I. W. W. had
"wedged Itself into a situation that
was well taken care of by an organized
union and that all that it succeeded in
doing was in destroying the union.'
Gnppe!
It is a winter plague which
claims thousands every season.
Scott's Emulsion
will strengthen and fortify you
against Orlppe, and if you
have had it.Scofr's will re
store yourstxength faster than
any other known medicine
IloAIcohGl-JustBloodFGcd
' Scott k Bowne. Wootnfield. V. J. 16-26
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
MAGNIFICENT in every respect
from the different viewpoints
of vocalism. orchestra, scenery
and story the splendid presentation o
Verdi's "Aida" last night at the Eleventh-street
Theater, is a great, big
feather in the cap of the Boston Na
tional Grand Opera Company.
It doesn't matter whether the
performance was held In a hall
or a barn last night's "Aldi" is mem
orable. All participating in the opera treat
from the stage were fairly showered
with every commendation that a grate
ful audience could bestow. There were
not only applause but cheers, and en
thusiastic whistling from Italians up
stairs in the balcony. More than 15
stage recalls were noted.
Portland theater-goers are reason
ably familiar with "Aida." and they
remember the different operatic stars
who have taken part in the portrayals.
"Aida" la Near Pinnacle.
But last night's "Aida" was the most
thrilling bit of work yet. It reached
such high merit and all-round artistry
that its excellence will be difficult to
beat next time.
Giovanni Zenatello, the great tenor.
as Radames, was a big success. His
voice -is that of a real big dramatic
tenor. Not baritone, but shining, spark
ling tenor. We have heard ,tenors in
the dim past attempt to sing the divine
"Celesta Aida, but when they came
to the high B flat they sang miserably
off the musical key. It is a great
pleasure to record that Zenatello sang
his high notes, not only the high B
flat, but C in alt, in tune, absolutely.
Zenatello's tenor voice is a Joy.
It is much better than at the time
of hia last visit. It la clear, cool to the
mind, the tone is golden and ringing,
well placed and glorious to hear. He
Is an impassioned actor, and like all
Italians, he puts his whole soul into
his art, consequently, once or twice; es
pecially in the prison scene, his singing
soonded just a little bit forced, but In
the universal excellence of it we can
overlook this.
Zenatello is one of the best grand
opera tenors in America. Caruso can't
be much better, surely.
Luixa Villani Pleases.
"Aida" was sung by Luisa Villani.
dramatic soprano, and she invested
the part with rare Intelligence. Her
voice is a pleasant, artistic one opu
lent and rich in tonal quality, and she
looked the queenly princess that Verdi
created with such power and art.
The Amneris of Maria Gay was a
genuine treat. She is one of the best
opera stars ever seen or heard in this
city. She is also a fine actress. Her
voice is that" of a mezzo-soprano of
superior quality. She easily dominated
the stage when she sang, so magnifi
cent was her art.
Lazarri as Ramphls, the priest, has
a splendid thick, massive basso pro-fundo-
voice of a vocal depth rarely
heard.
Baklanoff. baritone, as Amonasro, the
defeated general, has a manly, strong
voice of good quality. Ananian as the
king sang well and acted with rare
judgment.
Roberto Moranzoni as musical di
rector is a success. He is quietly com
petent in his methods, but never wild
or sensational. He kept his orchestra
of about 60 men under good control.
The orchestra is a fine one, well worth
hearing. The brass is superb.
The audience was large, but it ought
to have been larger.
This afternoon "Iris" and . tonight
"Faust,"
DUTY IN CRISIS IS CLEAR
Chairman Willcox Says Senators
Should Have Upheld Wilson.
NEW YORK. March 6. William R.
Willcox, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, in a statement to
night on the Senate filibuster that
defeated the armed neurality bill, said:
Every Senator should have stood by
the President in this trying crisis. It
must have been a keen disappointment
to the patriotic people of this country
that 12 Senators should filibuster on a
measure so important to the honor of
the Nation."
Phoenix Building Haa Fire.
A small fire which started from a de
fective electrical connection on the
third floor of the Phoenix building did
about $50 damage before it was ex
tinguished by the fire bureau early last
night. The early discovery of the
flames by the nightwatchman was all
that prevented a bad fire. The flames
had a good start in the wall adjoining
the elevator when the firemen arrived.
Effort to Send Measure Through
Without Hearing Message Loses
Because of Constitutional Re
quirements Debate Off.
OLYHP1A, Walk, March 5. Gover
nor Ernest Lister's veto of the bill ap
propriating 010,000 to cover additional
expenses of the Legislature was over
ruled today br the lawmakers. The
House passed the bill, despite the -veto,
ton I slit, the Senate bavins passed It
earlier.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Marcn 8. (Spe-
cial.) With all opportunity for debate
shut off by immediate demand for the
previous question, the Senate toaay
oassed Senate bill 240 over the Gov
ernor's veto by a strictly party vote of
35 to 5. with two absent.
Senator Taylor, Republican, moved to
dispense with reading the Governor's
veto message, but was overruled on
constitutional grounds. The bill thus
acted upon is the $10,000 deficiency
appropriation for legislative expenses
above the first estimate of $100,000
appropriated at the opening of the
session.
In thexveto message Governor Lister
enumerated legislative employes r&una
on the session payroll, compared them
unfavorably with expenditure ror ror
mer sessions and delivered the veto on
the ground of excessive extravagance.
Bill to Walt Till Nearly Close.
Although the reinstated bill was im
mediately transmitted to the - House
the programme is to let It remain until
Wednesday, the day before adjourn
ment, when it is to be taken up ana
passed. That it will pass the House
by the necessary two-thirds majority
is considered assured, as there are oniy
14 Democrats in the House and 83 votes
are needed to defeat a veto.
The Senate heard the Governor's ar
raignment in silence and voted without
interruption. Governor l-Jster naa noin
ing more to eay in comment on the
Senate's action other than he had done
his duty as he saw it, to the stte, and
that final judgment rested with the
people who had to pay the bill.
The Senators who voted to sustain
the veto were: Brand of Whitman,
Faulkner of Okanogan, Ferryman of
Chelan, Judd of Lewis, McMillan of
Stevens. The absentees were Steven
son of Skamania and Lincoln, and Da
vis of King, both of whom are ill.
Road BUI Is Passed.
The most Important general bill
passed by the Senate this afternoon
was House bill 394, the distribution of
state road building funds for the com
ing two years.
No change of Importance was made
In the bill as It has been previously an
nounced, the few offered and carried
today being strictly those desired by
the joint committee. .
What is considered the feature of the
bill is-Its provision for completion of
the Pacific Highway between Che-,
halls and Vancouver, which calls for
an expenditure of approximately $600.
000. Final action by the Senate today
sends the road budget to the Governor.
The House supplemented road legis
lation today by passing under special
order substitute Senate bill 60, which
co-ordinates state road building with
the Federal act through which the
state will receive $706,621; Senate bill
239, which reapproprlates $1,050,180 to
complete permanent highway contracts,
and Senate bill 238, which appropriates
the permanent highway levy of $2,
942,018 for work in the present bien
nlum under county supervision.
Capitol Bill Passes.
Promptly at noon both houses sus
pended further consideration of bills
other than those already passed by the
opposite house the rest of the day
was devoted to bills, action upon which
by either house sent the bills to the
Governor. Under this rule the follow
ing additional bills went through the
final stage of legislative action:
In the Senate, House bill 217, trans
ferring balances accruing from collec
tion of penalties and Interest on local
Improvement district assessments to
the general fund of cities of the first
Substitute House bill 249, fixing a
half-mill levy for the completion of
Capitol buildings at Olympla and ap
propriating $1,000,000. The bill also
provides for the Investment of Indus
trial insurance funds In $450,000 of
State Capitol warrants, with the State
Capitol land grant as security for the
entire expenditure. The bill as drawn
by the Thurston County delegation re
sisted persistent attempts of Senators
Nichols and Jones to amend.
Aberdeen Wins Armory.
House bill, appropriating- $78,000 for the
erection of an armory at Aberdeen.
H. B. 48 Appropriating- $75,000 for the
erection of an armory at Walla Walla.
H. B. 61 Regulating chiropractic
H. B. 390 Regulating- the practice of
osteopathy.
In the House:
6. B. 170 Authorizing the amalgamation
of streetcar systems in Spokane.
S. B. 57 Authorizing- bond Issues to take
up certain warrants.
S. B. 257 Placing the State Reformatory
solely under the State Board of Control.
8. B. 147 Authorizing Port Commissions
to lease harbor areas.
5. B. 194 Authorizing third-class cities
to validate certain obligations, a measure
for the benefit of Colfax.
6. B. 138 Requiring Sheriffs to charge
actual mileage In serving processes.
S. B. 125 Regulating liens on chattels.
B. B. 198 Permitting the creation of Im
provement districts within diking districts.
Highway Signs Provided.
S. B. 226 Authorizing drainage districts
to iumfl bonds.
6. B. 227 Empowering the State Highway
Commissioner to adopt a uniform system
of highway sign Poarda.
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A Pleasure to Enjoy
A Benefit to Gain
Pleasure and benefit come
, hand-in-hand with the use of
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
Pfeasure -because of its de
lightful after-effect of the fresh
ness and keenness of the clean
mouth.
TOOTH PASTE
Benefit because of its tooth
saving quality, in that it helps
offset "Acid-Mouth" the primary
cause of nearly all tooth-decay.
Enjoy this pleasure twice
daily and benefit for all the years
of your lif e.
Pebeco is sold by all druggists
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S. B. 232 Extending time for removal et
timber from state lands.
Previous to taking up Senate bills
exclusively" the House passed House bill
352, providing for a survey of indus
trial relations conditions by a com
mission to be appointed by the Gov
ernor: House bill 194. limiting the time
for commencement of actions against
contractors on public works to eight
months: House bill 328, which makes
a board of bar examiners a state
grievance committee with power to act
where local bar associations are negli
gent; House bill 369, requiring the
installation of dust gatherers In mills;
House bill 376, fixing a license fee of
$2 on male and $4 on female dogs, and
House bill 45, providing for a referen
dum on whether port district Commis
sioners are to get salary. ..
Printing; Probe Ordered.
The Senate receded sufficiently on Its
proposed economy on state printing to
authorize the inclusion of Professor
Edmund Meany's Lincoln day address
in the journal, but passed a bill by
Nichols to authorize an Investigation of
state printing through a commission
appointed jointly by the Lieutenant
Governor and Speaker of the House, to
report to the Legislature In 1919. An
appropriation of $1000 was granted for
working expenses of the commission.
In the course of argument it was as
serted that the present state printer is
making a profit of $26,000 annually.
One of the purposes of the bill, as
stated by Nichols, was to "put it right
up to the Governor as to whether he
would veto a bill to Investigate one of
his own employes."
Governor Lister today signed Senate
bill 34, a code regulating chiropody. He
sent the omnibus appropriation bill to
the Attorney-General for legal Inspec
tion, preliminary to passing on it
finally.
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7 degrees. FUwless. J-"r!y
Uniform, Urfbaty- -"
(ng. Perfect. 0" y'
Zf.SgV' -EAp Pench.Co.N.Y. I
No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
There is not a particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It may be given to a child as
confidently as to an adult. The great
success that has attended its use in the
treatment of coughs, colds and croup has
made it one of the most popular cough
medicines in use.
Jwjjr . Raise
pSf Your Own Pay
l I How? you ask. This way: Save
I j $1000 invest it at 6. The in- 1
L-SJ come will be $60 a year. This is 1
LQjil a "raise" of $5 a month in your JA
Ejfjl income.
rJa Why don't you give yourself that
ta. kind of a raise every year? A&jf
jSk LUMBERMENS j&krf
National bank uyf
KFifth and Stj
What To Do When
Backache Comes On
Many People Find Quick Re
- lief in Foley Kidney Pills
When backache comes on, and it
seems aa if you can't stand the pain
and pressure in your back and sides,
do not feel that you must kep on
suffering .till It wears itself out. It
is more apt to wear you ont and
seriously affect your general health.
Get a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and start taking them at once. They
usually help from the very first doses.
For backache Is one of nature's danger
signals that your kidneys are not In
a sound and healthy state, that they
are wrong; and when your kidneys
are wrong, you may be sure you face
a serious condition.
. Foley Kidney Pills have a direct
and beneficial action on the kidneys,
bladder and urinary organs. Their
effect Is Quickly felt In Improved kid
ney and bladder action, and in the
passing away of those painful and
alarming symptoms.- No more back
ache, weariness and dragging pains.
No more painful, sleepless nights,
having to rise time after time. It will
pay you to try Foley Kidney Pills
promptly, as did Mr. J. W. Etrls. R. 2,
Cleveland, Ga., who writes us: "I suf
fered with a terrible backache. Every
r time I would lean or stoop over to one
side, I'd have a painful catch in my
back Just over my kidneys. Just one
box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely re-
jLT.; rJ,
Mr. 3. W. Etrls.
lleved my backache. It. has been some
time Mnce I took them, and I have
not felt any of the symptoms since."
Foley Kidney Pills are sold every
where in 50c and $1.00 sizes. The
$1.00 sice is the more economical buy,
as It contains 24 times aa many aa
the 50o size.