Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1919)
THE 3IORNING QKEGOMAX, "WEDNESDAY, JAXUAKY 22, 1919. EX-EMPLOYES OF CITY SEEK REINSTATEMENT Petition Filed Prefers Charges Against Commissioner. BAD FAITH IS ALLEGED Reorganization of Department of Public Works Said to Have Re warded Political Henchmen. Charges that a recent reorganization of the department of public works was consummated by City Commissioner Harbur for the purpose of "reward ing political henchmen" and was not in good faith are made in a petition filed with the Municipal Civil Serv ice Commission protesting against an order laying' off a number of inspec tors in the department. ' The petition was filed yesterday by J. H. Hobart. E. M. M.orton and George Estes in behalf of J. X. Wheeler. A. C (iroce, W. A. Herman and David Cal breath. Petitions in behalf of A. L. Powell and M. McCarthy, employed as inspectors, who were also "laid off" by Commissioner Barbur, are expected to be filed soon. Charges Called Absurd. City Commissioner Barbur speaks of the charges as absurd, stating that the reorganization was made solely in the interest of efficiency, that prior to asking the Council to pass an ordinance allowing the reorganization, he sub mitted the plan to the Civil Service Hoard and this body gave its approval and in addition commended the pro posed plan. The petition requests the Civil Ser vice Board to investigate the entire reorganization plan, to determine if Commissioner Barbur was actins iji good faith and to determine the rights of the petitioners under civil service rules, provide them with reinstatement and reimbursement for the time lost. The ordinance authorizing the reor ganization, it is charged, was passed for the purpose of legislating the pe tioners out of office. The petition also brands the entire plan as a "sham, frivolous and something which has ac complished no purpose beneficial to the public service." Reorganization Carefully Door. Prior to the reorganization, which is the subject of the petition, Mr. Barbur says there wer. four classes of in spectors. The duties of each inspector were confined to one particular class of work. fie sought, among other things, to organi:e ' le department so that any inspector could handle all classes of work falling under the Juris diction of the department. "I worked out a plan of reorganiza tion and submitted this plan to the Civil Service Board. It was approved after careful consideration, and I intro duced an ordinance to the City Council authorizing th i change. Under the new plan all the inspectors came under the general heading of inspectors of public works. Inspectors Too Many for Wark. ' V 1 cApirfr-A t i nr i n T I inn x. 1 u called, but through a technical error it was necessary to readvertise the examination. This examination was confined to employes in the depart ment of public works. No one par ticipated in the examination. We waited for a period, then asked for another examination. This was also confined to employes in the depart ment and was not thrown open to the general public. With the exception of two or tnree inspectors, all par ticipated, and at its conclusion we adjusted the work. "It was found necessary at this time to employ seven -Inspectors- and., we were forced to lay some off. It was simply a case of more men than work, and it was necessary to curtail the forces. Fair play has ruled through out the reorganization and I welcome a. thorough investigation, as it will reveal that we have worked solely in the interest of the public and against no. individuals." LIEBKNECHT AUTOPSY HELD Spartacan Leader Shot While Trying to Escape. BERLIN, Monday, Jan. 20. (By the Associated Press.) The autopsy upon the body of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, Spar tacan leader killed last week as he was trying to escape from soldiers who had arrested him in suppressing the Spar tacan revolt, showed that he was shot from behind and that the bullets which struck him were fired from some dis tance. The body of Rosa Luxembourg, the other Spartacan leader killed as she was under arrest, has not' been found. Obituary. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 21. Colonel Thomas Swobe, veteran of three wars, one of the founders of South Omaha and resident of Omaha for 50 years, died last night at Berkeley C'al., where he had made his home or years. OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for William Korsythe. who died in St. Vincent's Hos SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY End that distressing sick headache that keeps you feeling miserable with a laxative tea that won't fail. Celery King Is what you need. Splendid for liver and bowels, for upset stomach, bad breath and constipation. Same old rem edy in tlic. same old box. New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington Streets. Moat Central and Homelike. Room With Detached Bath 81.00 Room With Private Bath Sl.oO l"p Special Ratea to Permanent Gneata. Auto Dm Meets Trains and Boats. All Car From T'nlon Station faff Oar Ioor9. Transfer Irani North Sank btation pital. Portland. Friday, were held here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Forsythe was 56 years of age. Ks is survived ly his widow, of Clackamas Heights; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Cromer, Mrs. Lulu Keil, and Miss Silva. Forsythe. of Ore gon City; four sons, Claude Forsythe, William Forsythe, Willamette; Law rence, Roy and Clifford Earl, of Clack amas Heights. m m WHITESON. Or. Jan. 21. (Special. Mrs. Nellie Estell CJlover, wife of James Glover, died January 14, of pneumonia, at Amity. Mrs. Glover is survived by her husband, James A Olover; one daughter. Mrs. Edith Cox; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harpole; one brother, Ray Har pole, all of Whiteson; two sisters,-Alice Stelnel, of Portland, and Eva Buffum, of Kalama, Wash. w m OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) The funeral services of Frank P. Crouse, of Estacada, will be at the Mount Scott Cemetery, Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Frank Crouse died at Estacada. January 2, aged 31. He was an employe of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The funeral was delayed, awaiting the ar rival of a brother from France. r OREGcli CITY Or., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Asher W. Ransom, who died here Sunday afternoon, was employed by the Southern Pacific Company as baggage man. He was stricken with influenza two weeks ago. He vas 27 years of age and is survived by his widow, of this city, and his parents, of Salem. V FOREST GROVE, Or, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) J. E. Deeks, a prominent citizen of this place, died suddenly at his home this morning of heart failure. Mr. Deeks wwt about his work as usual yester day, but on awakening this morning complained of his arm hurting him. He retired to his bed and in a few mo ments was dead. - ESTACADA. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) Frank P. Couse, agent here .for the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, who died 'January 20. of pneu monia, will be buried at Oregon City Thursday under the direction of the Estacada Masonic lodge. The mother, who collapsed when her son died, is much Improved. A brother or Mr. Couse is in the Army in France. After 18 days' illness with influenza. Clair Neylor. aged 16. died January 14 at St. Vincent's Hospital. Interment was in the Mount Calvary Cemetery beside his mother. Mrs. Nellie Neylor, who died just two weeks ago of in fluenza. Claire was not informed of his mother's death, as his own con dition at that time was critical. He is survived by his father, John C. Neylor; his sister, Mrs. J. T. Tounley, and four brothers, Austin, Patrick, Michael and Anthony Neylor. all of this city. Mrs. Ellen Brodsky. formerly Miss Ellen Augusta Dominique, of Portland, died last week in Sebastapol. Cal., where she was assisting in nursing in fluenza patients. She was the wife of Samuel Brodsky, professor of science and mathematics in the Analy High Scljool, California, and the daughter of Mrs. Emma Dominique, of Portland; a graduate of Washington High School and a graduate of the University of California, class of '17. Mrs. Brodsky had three brothers in the service. Mrs. Josephine Levy, wife of N. L. Levy. 755 Johnson street, died yester day at the Good Samaritan Hospital of influenza, which developed into pneu monia. Mrs. Levy was born in Vancou ver, Wash., 63 years ago. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise. She was married to Mr. Levy 3S years ago. She is survived by her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Mayer, Mrs. J. Glicksman, both of Portland, and her brother. Louis Wise, of Vancouver. Funeral services will be announced later. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Amy Kellogg, wife of Grant Eugene Kellogg, of Lents, died Mon day morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Kellogg was 43 years of age. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. House, formerly of Portland, and leaves her husband. Grant Eugene Kellogg, of Lents, but in business in Portland: a daughter, Marjorie Kellogg, of Port land, and a son, Alfred 12. Kellogg, who is with the 14Stli Coast Artillery. The funeral services are to be held from the family home at :Lents Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. BONO ELECTION INVALID DESCHUTES VALLEY NOTICE NOT PROPERLY GIVEN. Decision of Supreme Court Uphold; Validity of Formation Xorth XJnlt District. of SALEM. Jan. 21. (Special.) An elec tion of the north unit irrigation district in the Deschutes Valley for the issu ance of $5,000,0U0 worth of bonds, at wnicn tne oonas were voted, was de clared invalid by the Supreme Court today, owing to the failure to give proper notice, it being 'found that the notice was posted one day later than it should have been. All other proceedings as to the valid ity of the formation of the district. however, were upheld by the court, and the lower court was also affirmed in including the land3 of the Haystack District improvement Company within the boundaries of the north unit irrl gation district. Other'deciaions today were: Henry Eldredge, appellant, vs. Mill Ditch Company, et al., appealed from Malheur county; suit In equity to enjoin and set axlde execution sale of water rights and ditch property. Opinion by Justice Bennett: Judge Dalton Blses reversed and case re manded. - in the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Sturtevant, deceased: Vivian I. Sturtevant, et at., vs. Mark Sturtevant, et al appel lants: appeal from Umatilla County: oDln ion by Justice Burnett: Judge Dalton Biggs reversed and case remanded. Boulevard Drainage System va; Effie J. Cordon et al., appellant: Malheur County suit to restrain defendant frotn turning ceHS water from Irrigation Into ditch owned by plaintiff: opinion by Justice Benson: Judge Dalton Biggs affirmed. J. M. Wisdom, appellant, vs. William Ar nold, et al. : appeal from Douglas County: suit to collect money for services alleged to have been rendered for defendant; opinion by Justice Burnett; Judge J. w . Hamilton reversed. Helms Groover and Dubber Company vs. Henry Copenhagen, et an. appellants; ap peal from Multnomah County; motions to dismiss appeal, for an Injunction and- for citation for contempt denied in an opinion by Justice Bean. M. Van Tassel, appellant, vs. Jefferson County; motion to affirm judgment of Judge T. E. J. Duffy allowed per curiam. Emma G. Kobinson. appellant, vs. Grant Phegtey; appeal from Multnomah County; motion to dismiss appeal overruled: opin ion by Chief Justice McBrlde. Judge George R. Bagley, judge of lower court. Petitions for rehearing were denied in Cartano vs. City of Athena and in Miller vs. Fisher. HIGHWAY TO BE MEMORIAL Duluth Proposes Roosevelt Road to Connect Two Portlands. DULUTH. Minn., Jan. 21. The Duluth Commercial Club today became spon sor for a proposed ''Roosevelt trans continental highway," to extend from Portland, Me., to Portland. Or., with Duluth on the route. The route was suggested by the club's good roads committee to be a memorial to the late Theodore Roose velt. The committee was directed to proceed with the plan. BANKS SHOW GRDIVTH DESPITE WAR DEMAND Earnings and Deposits Estab lish New High Record. INTEREST RATES KEPT LOW Success of Depositories Declared Due to Conservative Principles Main tained During Conflict. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Despite tre mendous war burdens. National banks grew and prospered last year, their re sources, earnings and .deposits estab lishing new high records, according to the annual report' of JohrSkelton Will iams, Controller of the Currency. The report, made public today, said the suc cess of the financial management of thelwar was largely due to the con servative principles maintained by the banks and the Kederal reserve system. and the efficient direction of the indi vidual institutions. It was the last report of Mr. Williams In his present term, which expires Feb ruary 2. It covered the year ending October 31, 1918. and said that half the $17,000,000,000 of liberty bonds mar keted up to that date were sold through the National banks, yet the banks' de posits increased nearly $2,000,000,000. Interest rates were kept low and stable, in spite of a big demand for credit from many sources, Mr. Williams said, and there were only two failures during the fiscal year. These are out standing situations which should make the Nation proud of its National bank ing system, the Controller declared. i.roaa Earnings Increase. A financial catastrophe which would have seriously affected banks and busi ness in general last year was averted, said Mr. Williams, by the Oovernment taking control of the railroads. Resources of the 7705 National banks on November 1, 1918, were reported as $19,821,404,000, as compared with aggre gate resources of $22, 371. 000,000 of the 21,175 state or private banking institu tions last June. Gross earnings of the National banks in the year ending last July 1 were $813,000,000, an increase of nearly $300,000,000 over the earnings for the year lust preceding the out break of the European war, and net earnings were $212,000,000, a new high record. The banking power of the United States last January was calculated by the Controller at $39,0S2. 000.000, an in crease in the year of $4,609,0u0,0u0. This included National and state institutions' capital, surplus, profits, circulation and deposits and Federal reserve banks' capital and deposits. Safeguard Are Outlined. "The banking power of the United States today is estimated to be seven times greater than in 1890," said the report. . . . . . The Controller's report shows that between June, 1916, and June, 1918. de posits in saving banks increased from $5,088,000,000 to $5,471,000,000, despite the large purchases during the war of liberty bonds. The numben of savings depositors also Increased from 11,148,- 000 to 11,389,000. The Controller renewed many of his former recommendations- for legisla tion, including the following: To prevent officers of banks from borrowing from their own institutions; to limit direct and indirect loans to the individual or firm; to provide for re moval of directors guilty of persistent violations of the National bank act; to authorize National banks to establish branches, and to provide for rotations and vacations for bookkeepers. COQUILLE RIVER SUBSIDES TRAIN" SERVICE RESUMED TO MYRTLE POINT. Workmen Xow Removing ' Rock Slides Wliich Obstructed' Tunnel This Side of Powers. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Although a heavy rain fell be tween midnight and this morning and for the most of today the highwater In the Coquille Valley, where the Co quille River was six miles wide in one place, has been receding and the Port land train for the first time in several days was sent through to Myrtle Point this afternoon. This gives the Coquille cities. Bandog. Myrtle Point, Coquille and Powers, the first mail from the outside since last Saturday. The Southern Pacific announced to night that train service would un doubtedly be re-established through to Powers by tomorrow afternoon. The construction forces of the company have been engaged for two days In removing rock slides which obstructed the tunnel this side of Powers and blocked all railroad traffic FRESHET BREAKS LOG JAM Ten Million Feet of Timber Brought Down by High Water. KELSO. Wash., Jan. 21. (Special.) A mammoth Jam of logs, which has been defying the efforts of drivers to break it for many weeks on the Cowee man River east of Kelso, was carried out yesterday by the freshet. The great Jam contained approxi mately ten million feet of logs from Three Free Lectures ON Christian Science AT First Church Edifice 19th and Everett Streets Thursday and Friday, January 23 and 24, at 8 P.. M. Sunday, January 26 at 3 P. M. Doors open at 7:30 and 2:30 respec tively. By "William D. Kilpatrick, C. S., of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. A cor dial invitation is extended lo all. the camps on the Upper Coweeman and had been gathering at Jones Bar since last Summer. All the logs were car ried to the rafting works of the Cow eeman Driving & Rafting Company, where they will be put in rafts and moved to mills on the Columbia River. DRAMATIC CLUB INITIATES Twenty Members Admitted to O, A. C. Organization. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 21. (Special.) Twenty men were elected to the Mask and Dagger Club of O. A. C. at the tryouts held last week. Portlanders who made the dramatic organization are William Young. W. E. Ramsey and Samuel Strohecker. Other successful men are Roy Aldrich. Tacoma: J. M. Bowersox. L. Tuthill. Suthernlin: William Leubke, Fred Bock. Pendleton; Abbot Hedler, C. J. Layton. Rathdrum, Idaho; Don Conklin. Cove: Chester Broders; Cor vallis; Curtis McKinney, Floyd L. Sieg mund. J. E. Badley. Rudolph Hillstrom. O. W. Dowling, D. Kirkenschlager. Monrovia. Cal. The club will present a play later in the year. MARSHFIELD FLU SUBSIDES No Homes in Coos Bay City Xow Under Quarantine. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) The city Board of Health today announced the influenza epidemic un der control for the present and not a home now under quarantine. When the quarantine was brought into requisition a month ago to fight a recurrence of the plague, forty homes were put under restrictive conditions. The quarantine features will be maintained and the physicians will be required to report promptly any new cases. The City Council last night was asked to lift the ban on public dances, but hesitated and did not consent. The city schools, which have been closed for several months, will probably resume next Monday, if no new danger inter venes. DANCE PETITION IS DENIED Koscburg Health Officer Asks Help In Stamping Out "Flu." ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 21. ( Special.) At a refiriilitr -, ... . . . . Council last night a petition to reopen public dances was denied. In a state- mnt t. . i , i . . . ... ... luuiitM, i.ny tiaun orri- cer Shoemaker declared the county uuiunties snoum co-operate by pro ibiting dances in country places until -""""" cpiuemic is stamped out. With the possible exception of Gardi ner. Wht-A , V. , l J . . "'i-tflnc appears to De p read in sr. the iltnatinn i. i .1 - - t, I.WIIBIUCICU favorable. There are comparatively few cases of fluenxa in IML.hn.. i . i . ... e, , iiu uicro nave been no recent deaths. Marriage License Issued. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 21 l.n.M,i Paul Weber, of Seattle, and Daisy c tun, ui x-ortiana, or., obtained a marriage license in Tacoma today. FINAL Coats and Suits Clearance Prices Have Reached Their Lowest Ebb in This Final Clearance Sale. In Most Instances Carments Have Been Reduced to HALF PRICE Coals in Smart A Styles for All I Year Wear. Formerly Double Fashionable CO "1 Coals in a X I Host of Colors Greatly Reduced Coals of the Belter Qualities and Styles Models SUITS Clever, Conservative Models Suitable for All-Seasons Wear Suits Worth Extraordinary Values in a Variety 'of Smart Styles Suits of Excellent Quality and Style Radically Repriced OUR AIRY. SPACIOUS FLOORS, INDIVIDUAL SHOW ROOMS AND SPECIAL SANITARY PRECAUTIONS MAKE THIS STORE A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP Clearance Sale of FURS CARTOZIAN BROS., INC. Pitlock Block, 393 Washington Street, Near Tenth GREAT ORIENTAL RUG SALE! THEATER-GOERS PROTEST MANY SIGN PETITION" AGAINST INCREASE OF TAXATION. Senator McNarjr Presents Portland's Objections and Gives Status of Legislation. Theater audiences of Portland are acting In unison In the signing of pro tests against the increase of the ad mission tax from 10 to 20 per cent, re ports Calvin Hellig. representative of the United Theater Managers' Associa tion, now conducting a Nation-wide fight against proposed legislation for tax Increase on admission. Saturday night, at the Heilig, 826 members of the audience signed the pe tition of protest, addressed to the United States Senate finance committee and the ways and means committee of the House. At the Orpheum, Sunday night, there were 896 signers. Other Portland theaters report similar success, and the campaign of protest is nightly being carried on in every theater, vaudeville and motion picture house in the city. Senator McNary. at Washington, has taken the matter up. and in a message CLEARANCE OF "7 Splendid Materials and l - ' Good Colorinss This Clearance Price. Uf xceent Fabrics I 1 Many Models Full Lined for Final Clearance. $29.50 Usually Priced Much Higher Than This. Less Than HALF $14.95 MORE THAN TWICE THIS $17.95 A Remarkably Lox Price for Suits of These $29.95 Reduced to Insure a Rapid Disposal Established 1864 rZrrncr 149-151 Broadway jUlQ $75,000 to be raised from the sale of rugs! Every rug in our stock the finest in Fort land is reduced. Take your free, unhampered choice of any rug in our stock at a price which we guarantee to be the lowest. There are no inferior rugs in our stock no rugs brought in merely for the purpose of sale or barter. Select your Oriental rugs here now while this great sale is in progress while deep reductions are in effect. Open evenings during the sale. to Mr. llelllg reviews the situation in the following manner: The House refuses to yield to the Senate reduction of tax on admissions to places of amusement, hut many pro tests are coming from all parts of the country, and Senate conferees entertain hopes that House members will yet accede to the reduction. I have pre sented your protest." Seattle Holds Check Suspect. Portland police have received word from Seattle of the arrest of W. M. Rose, with several aliases, and believe that the man may be the passer of sev eral worthless checks, which were cashed in Portland stores early in the month. The checks appeared to be pay checks -of the Willamette Iron &. Steel Works, and were made out for varying amounts In the neighborhood of $3(. Kach bore on its face the number of days for which it was payment, and local merchants made no protest in ac cepting them. It is said by the police that more than 1500 worth in all were cashed. Dallas to Welcome Soldiers. DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Plans are being made here to welcome the Company L soldiers when they re turn from abroad. The Dallas band is behind the movement, and a meet ing will be held this week to complete tt3 v V i Broadcloth, Velours and Other Fashionable Materials Splendid Qualities of Gabardine and Other Favored Fabrics SALE PRICE Fashionable Materials in a Number of Qualities Serges, Velours and Other Smart Fabrics Beautifully Silk Lined January White Sale the plans. It is planned to make the event a holiday, and business houses probably will be asked to close. DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR "o t e ilavr Gray Hair and Look Old When Inn (an no Klly Darken Your t.ray Hair With -I.a Creole." How many times have you stood be fore a mirror and wished your hair would be beautiful, dark and lustrous like the young folks you se, instead of being dull., gray, streaked and faded, as well as thin or fallins. Don't envy them. You can have beautiful, evenly dark, lustrou.-i, loriji. thick hair. too. without A trace of gray. Just get a bottle of "Li Creole" Hair Dressing, the wonderful hair color restorer, and comb it into all your hair as per simple directions on the bottle. In a few weeks that ugly, faded, lifeless, gray hair will turn tn that beautiful, evenly dark shade ou used to have, and when you run your fingers through- your hair and feel how soft and lustrous It is. too. you will wear a smile of real delight. Thousands of enthusiastic users praise L;i Creole'' Hair Dressing as the greatest hair color restorer. It is absolutely harmless and can easily be applied In the privacy of your room. For sale by Owl Drug Co. and all good drug stores every where. Mail orders promptly filled upon receipt of regular price, $1.00. "La Creole" Hair Dressing is guaranteed. Adv. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea ana Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances1 Its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, at a small cost all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound. This can always be de pended upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through, the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. Adv. Why Druggists Recommend ' Swamp-Root For many years druggists hav watched with much interest the re markable, record maintained by Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening, med icine It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. Ii Is sold by all druggists on its merit and It should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Hoot and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &. Co.. Umghamton. X. Y., for it. sample bottle. When writing be sure and meniion The Portland Dally Ore gon i an. Adv. CONSTIPATION "I want every person who is bil ious or has any stomach or liver ail ment to try my Paw-Paw Pills. I want to prove that they cure Indiges tion. Sour Stomacli, Belching Wind, Headache. Nervousness, Sleepless ness, and arc na ture's remedy for Constipation. M o ney back If they fail." Mun yon. All druggists. 30c. Adv. Get a Dcautiful New Coat, suit, frock or set of furs at Cherry s during the January Clearance Sale. Tremendous savings offered and n payments a?ked until February. 3R9-31 Washington St., Pltlooit block. Adr.