c
THE 920RXINO OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. ' XOVE3IBER 1C, 10-1
FIVE WOMEN PASSED
ON ARBUGKLE JURY
, All of 11 Talesmen, However,
Are Temporary.
INTEREST IN CASE LAGS
Vacant Scats in Courtroom Cu
rlosity of Spectators Sharpened ..
by Clashes of Counsel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. The end
of the second day in the manslaughter
trial of Koscoe C. ("Fatty ') Arbuckle,
eaw 11 temporary jurors in the box
and the general interest in the Jury
election dwindling:.
Five of those selected were women
There was nothing- in the sessions to
srive them more Interest than the
ordinary criminal action, although the
frequent clashes of opposing; counsel
occasioned mirth or sharpened curi
osity on the part of the spectators
and court officers at times.
The questions did not differ' ma
terially from those asked at the opening-
of the trial yesterday. Stress was
laid by the defense today on the in
terest of the defendant in the motion
picture Industry. Gavin McNab chief
defense counsel, asked the talesmen
If such interest would prejudice them
In any way. They answered that It
would not.
Arhnrkle 1 Dejected.
Arbuckie's attitude was of such
fleep apparent dejection that he re
mained almost aloof. He did not con
sult with counsel and at the recess
periods remained by himself.
There were vacant seats In the
courtroom throughout the day, al
though the crowd In front of the
building to see the principals go to
and fro was larger than yesterday.
Many of the npectators in court were
talesmen who have not been called
to the box.
McN'sJb said that there was a possi
bility of the jury being finally se
lected by tomorrow night.
The activities of tho women's vigi
lant committee, a moral uplift organ
ization, in watching the case and
sending representatives to, the court
room, figured largely In the jury
Questioning today as It did yesterday.
The medical testimony to be Intro
duced was also referred to. The
talosmen were aHked by the defense
If such testimony might be connected
by them in any way with any possible
moral lapse on the part-of Miss Vlr
4aVnia Rappe, In connection with whose
death Arbuckle is being tried. They
answered that they would be guided
solely by the evidence.
Women All Horfaewlvee.
Indicated transgressions of the pro
hibition law by Arbuckle and Miss
Itappe would have no effect on the
talesmen, they answered. They also
said that the detention of witnesses
by the district attorney would not
prejudice them either against the
prosecution or the witnesses involved.
The women in the box are all
housewives and some of them have
children who tthey said enjoyed the
Arbuckle motion pictures. Some of
the prospective Jurors made like ad
mission "but most of them said they
were Indifferent in this regard.
The women are Mrs. Anna Butler,
Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard, Mrs. Kitty U
Macdonald, Mrs. 1 F. Sanden and
ilrs. Kdith Unsworth.
NATIONAL GRANGE HEAD AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WHO WILL DIRECT FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION IN PORTLAND.
.... .i i .11. i i .i i i . u ill -v.- : :'-':-?---vr" f"' " 11 "" " ' lL 11 mmrmmwmmm
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'- ' ' r i ZZ Q O ft'
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GRANGERS HE GREETED --. . .--iLJIr
iwibas) aTiii ftft iwi
NATIONAL SPECIAIi ARRIVKS
AVITH EASTERN PARTY.
is flowing through the recently com
pleted diversion tunnel, and the cof
ferdam will retain it In that course
even during high water.
Pleasure Trips and Ceremonials
Will Be Leading Feature of
, Portland Convention.
'Continued TYnm Firct fneej
state membership of 30,000, probably
will win the vote of the grange.
Election of national officers, In
cluding all executive positions and
one place on the executive committee,
will be held next Tuesday.
ACTIVITY NOTED IX COLUMBIA
RIVER DISTRICT.
News Letter Issued by Loyal Le
gion of Loggers and Lumbermen
' Shows Improvement.
Lumber cargo business in the Co
lumbia river district Is good and the
ports of Portland and Astoria are
shipping lumber to the orient, Aus
tralia and the Atlantic seaboard, ac
cording to the news letter issued yes
terday by the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen. The letter also an
nounced that rail shipments of uppers
were above normal.
In the logging operations In the Co
lumbia river dtstrict the letter de
clared that stocks are low, with Indi
cations for all-winter operation of
camps located below the snow level.
Jt is said that about 9000 loggers now
are employed In that district alone and
that there Is a shortage of experienced
fallera and tuckers. Common labor
was said to be plentiful.
Of the 32 big sawmills In the Co
lumbia river and Portland district 26
are operating to full eight-hour ca
pacity. Regarding Willamette valley op
erations the letter said:
"Improvement la noted. A number
of plants that have been closed the
greater part of the year are getting
ready to reopen.
"There is practically no unemploy
ment in the valley for men willing to
work and there are plenty of men tor
all jobs open."
SUIT HELD MISDIRECTED
A-1 Auto Works Blamed for Mis
representation Charged.
Though suit for recovery of ap
proximately fHOO has been fl'ed In
the circuit court against Horace and
Sam Armlshaw because of misrepre
sentations in an automobile trade the
fraudulent representations if any
there were, were not mads by the
Armlshaw brothers nut by the Al
Auto Works Warehouse company,
their agents in the transaction, ex
plained Attorney Heckbert yesterday.
B. J. Howland, plaln'.ltf In the ac
tion, claimed that he had been vic
timised in a trade In that a 1918
model automobile which had been run
about 40,000 miles had been palmed
off on him as a 1921 model which had
not gone more than ftOOO miles. At
torney Heckbert asserted that the
auto works were the agents of Arml
shaw brothers, and though the latter
may be legally liable for damages,
they had no personal knowledge of
the transaction on which the suit Is
based.
High School Jinks Success.
WTSSA, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special)
The high school pinks, which was
staged at the Nyssa high school build
ing Saturday, November E, under the
supervision of the high school stu
dents, was a success. The proceeds
were about 370, which will be used
towards high school athletics.
Clocks and watches of high degree
can now be had for very nearly half
price In the Friedlander company's
great holiday sale. Adv.
Vera Gordon (h;iscU)Orpheum. Ad.
Yakima Grange to Eight.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. 15. Twenty-
four Yakima members of the state
grange; including masters or ail
Pomona and subordinate granges In
the Yakima valley, left today by spe
cial car for Portland to attend the
national grange convention and carry
on their fignt againsi reinstatement
of William Bouck as master of the
tate grange. The Yakima delega
tion announced that It had obtained
headquarters in the Multnomah hotel.
Centralla Sends Delegates.
CKNTRALIA. Waeh., Novl 15. (Spe
cial.) The three Centralla granges
wilt be represented at the national
grange convention, which opens in
E'ortland tomorrow. The local dele
gates, who left for Portland today,
are Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and
Tilly Nelson, Fords Prairie; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Foglcson, Lincoln Creek,
and Mrs. S. L. Uroshong, Waunchs
Prairie.
National Grange Delegates
Are Veterans in Order.
State Mnatera Have
Service to Their
Record
Credit.
of
THE National " grange delegates,
carrying with them the open
hearted frankness of the American
farmer which seems the same from
Maine on west to Oregon, have come
to see Portland and Oregon. All were
prepared for Oregon yesterday, for
rubbers and umbrellas came out from
the top layer of the trunks. Some
who had come from homes where
snow is already on the ground could
hardly 'believe that they were In a
country of the same latitude, or even
farther north than their own where
roses bloomed and berries were In
their second crop.
Probably no national convention
ever assembled where men make up
at least one-half of the membership
has a record such as that made on
the special train which carried most
of the delegates. There was only one
man on the train that smoked and
the porters who have ways and means
of winking at the 18th amendment
found it a dull and listless trip.
Portland again in 1925 was a fre
quent expression among those who
have come for the session.
"We surely will come again If we
like It this time," was another com
ment passed about.
B. 3. Lowell, national master, has
a record of 21 years in the grange.
He joined in New York state in 1900
and worked up through the state and
national offices until his election as
national master two years ago. He
was elected master of his local
grange in 1905 and In 1909 became
Pomona grange master. The next
year he was elected assistant steward
of the New York state grange. From
1915 till 1919 he was master of the
New York state grange, over a mem
bership of 130,000.
Snow lay on the ground in Neenah,
Wis., when Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Ihde and daughter left to join the
grange special. Mr. Ihde, master of
the Wisconsin state grange. Is on his
first visit here and declares Oregon
to be a garden spot. He is serving
his second year as state master, and
as such is official delegate to' the
national meeting.
"Missouri will send plenty of peo
ple to the 1925 fair if conditions
brighten up a bit,' said C. O. Ratne of
Hayti. Mo., state grange master and
official delegate with Mrs. Kalne. Mr.
Raine has held his present office for
IS years and Is on his second trip
to Portland. He beara the record of
being one of the oldest state grange
masters from point of continuous
service. Mrs. Raine Is Flora, one of
the national grange officers. Their
state In the 70s, when the grange
first began to sweep westward, was
one of the strongest in the union In
point of membership. At present it
has a smaller membership, but this
ia growing rapidly.
In contrast with almost every del
egate, A. B. Judson of Balfour, la..
Is traveling alone, for he has no
wife to bring and no other grangers
are coming west from that state. Mr.
Judson has been state master for 22
yearn continuously, except for a break
of two years, and has been a granger
Vpper, front row, left to rlgrht C. M. Freeman, Ttppeeanoe City, O., aecretaryl
Mm. Pauline S. II a inc. Hard, Mo., Klorai I.. II. Wright. Indianapolis, Ind
trrnNurrri W. J. Thompson, South C'hlnai Me chairman executive com
mittee! Leslie R, Smith, Hadley, Minn, secretary executive committee
Mr. Kdna B. Ixber, llarnravllle, 0 lady snslataat steward. .Hack row,
left to right C M. Gardner, Springfield. MiuH editor IVailonal Onnice
Dlonthlrt U. L. Martin, Plalnflrld, Vt., aaalntant steward E. Needham,
Lane, Kan overscrri N. J. Lowell, Frcdonla. IV'. raanleri T. C. Atkraon,
Buffalo, V, V executive commltteei Clark Bumgarner, Fife, Mont
steward. Lower S. J. Lowell, Frcdonla, Si. master of national grange
lnce November, 1V19.
for 40 years. Ha is making- his first
visit to Portland. .
B. Needham of Lane, Kan,, is wear
ing the sunflower 1922 badge, which
is the official call for the national
grange session next year. Mr. and
Mrs. Needham and Theodore Lutze
are the only Kansans present, but
another group Is expected to help
work for the next session. Mr.
Needham has been master of the
Kansas state grange for five years
and a member for 12 years. He Is
representing a membership of 30,000.
.
II. K. Williams of Trout. W. Va.. Is
one of the youngest grange masters
present. Ho represents a member
ship of 3000.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Eckcrt of Mas
coutah. 111., were not frightened by,
the rain which greeted them here, for
theyxame prepared with rubbers and
brought an umbrella to go with them.
Mr. Kckert has been state master of
Illinois for the last two years over a
state membership, of 5000.
The. little state of Delaware. !s a
strong grange state and has farming
interests centered largely in vegetable
growing, fruit and melon raising, but
can produce anything but citrus
fruits, declares J. R. Rossa of Milford,
Del. Mr. Rossa has a record of 25
years in the grange and Is serving his
third' year as master. His state has
a membership of 2000 in the order.
DEATH PUZZLES JURORS
SCEE OP HUXTIXG TRAGEDY
. IS TO BE VISITED.
TIMBER RIGHTS AT, ISSUE
State Gives Title to Property Own
ers Along Loop Highway.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The construction of the valley
trunk line of the Mount Hood loop
highway here, the new grade utilising
a now right of way for a greater por
tion of the 21-mlle distance, has
raised the' question of ownership of
timber along the right of way. The
state highway department, follow'ng
legal advice, has announced that the
timber is the property of the abutting
property owners.
Timber owners, however, have been
warned that they must cut the wood
prior to grading the road or make ar
rangements with contractors for sal
vaging it. The contractors, it is stated,
are required to burn and destroy all
timber not reiBoved when their oper
ations begin.
Normal Alnmnl Meet.
CENTRAL! A. Tash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Miss Etna Keithahn, Miss Bes
sie Anderson, Miss Florence Drewey,
Miss Haysel Johnson and Miss Ellen
McClahahan, Centralla teachers, Sat
urday went to Olympia to attend the
first meeting of the association re
cently formed by ex-students of the
Ellensburg normal sch-ool, now teach
ing In southwestern Washington, A
banquet and sight-seeing trip, for
which the Olympia chamber of com
merce was Nhost, were entertainment
features. The next meeting of the
association will be held In Centralis
in April.
Prayers for Peace Asked.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 15. A
Thanksgiving day proclamation call
ing upon citixens of Washington to
direct their prayers toward the ac
complishment of an everlasting peace
was Issued today by Governor Hart.
VERA OoRDON(herself)Orpheum. Ad.
Do you know how the
houses are numbered
in Portland?
Do you know how to freach
a given point what car to
take which way to turn?
Plttmon's Official Guide
tells von All that iinil mnr-j!
At all news stands and
book stores.
wmm mm
Coroner'B Inquest Over Body of
Hoy Ward Develops Tangle
Regarding Accident.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The coroner's Jury that Inves
tigated the death of Roy Ward, who
was killed while hunting with Walter
Winters, at Slab creek, at noon Sun
day, after hearing the testimony yes
terday, decided that it was necessary
to view the scene of the shooting be
fore giving a verdict.
Winters says that after he had shot
Ward in the stomach he remained
with him three minutes before he
went for a doctor, and when the
party returned Ward was 75 yards or
more from the place . he was first
shot, where he was found dead with
a wound in his head, supposed to have
been inflicted by himself when he
was Buffering from the effects of the
first wounding.
The doctors are of the opinion that
Ward could not have lived longer
than ten minutes after the first
shooting, for the shot tore through
the vital parts of the stomach.
Cofferdam Being Built.
YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Under direction of Engineer
Crowe, a 15-foot cofferdam- is being
built at Rimrock to guard against
overflow of the Tieton river through
melting snows, and consequent deiay
in construction of the corewall f the
Rimrock storage dam. The river now
TRAFFIC LAW DEBATE UP
Northwest Officials to Meet In
Portland Friday.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 16. Uniform
regulations for mechanical signal de
vices on motor vehicles will be up for
discussion at a meeting of represent
atives of the motor vehicle depart
ments of Oregon, Idaho Utah and
Washington, scheduled to be held in
Portland Friday, according to Fred J.
Dibble, director of licenses, here.
"The motor vehicle laws of each of
these states require mechanical de
vices that have been approved by the
several departments to be used on any
motor vehicles where hand and arm
signals cannot be seen from the rear,"
said Mr. Dibble. "It is the intention
Of the meeting to obtain, if possible,
the approval in all four states of
signal devices In ordr that the mo
torist who purchases a device valid In
his own state may find it a legal pro
tection when he tours in other states."
L0GGED-0FF LAND TOPIC
Conference Called at Seattle for
Discussion of Problem.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 15. To de
termine the practicability of settle
ment of logged-off lands in the state,
D. A. Scott, director of conservation
and development, today called a con
ference of interested citizens to be
held in Seattle Friday morning.
Director Scott said that he hoped
some definite programme could be
devised towards a solution of the cut
over land problem. Arrangements
are In the hands of Seattle business
organizations. -
Only One Marion Office Open.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special )
Only one county office is to be filled
here at the 1922 election. With the
exception of W. H. Goulet, county
commissioner, all of the officers now
on the payroll In Marlon county will
hold their offices until the elections
in 1925. Mr. Goulet has not an
nounced whether he will be a candi
date for re-election.
Infantile Paralysis Fatal.
CHKHAT.IS. Waeh.. Nov. IK. (Spe-
A Gift
A 10-Day Tube of
Pepsodent is sent
to all who ask. See
coupon.
lake This Test
Watch how your teeth respond
This ten-day test has shown to millions the way
to whiter, safer teeth. It is a free test you should
make it No other method known can do what
Pepsodent does for teeth.
To end the film
The object is to fight the film, which dims the
teeth and causes most tooth troubles. Dental
science has worked years to do that.
Film is that viscous coat you feeL It clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth
paste does not combat it satisfactorily, so brush
ing leaves much of it intact.
i It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus all these
troubles have been constantly increasing, despite
the tooth brush.
How we combat it
Dental science, after years of searching, has found
ways to combat film. High authorities have proved
them by clinical and laboratory tests.
The best dental opinion now approves these
methods. Leading dentists everywhere are urging
their adoption. Millions of people, as a result, now
employ them daily.
The methods are combined in a dentifrice called
Pepsodent. And a 10-Day Tube is offered free, so
all who will may quickly know how much it meant
to them.
Five much desired effects
One ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin. Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to di
gest the starch deposits which cling and form acid.
It also multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to
neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two
factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps
teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily
adhere.
Pepsodent combines the best that modern sci
ence knows to combat the great tooth destroyers.
It has brought a new era in teeth cleaning.
Watch it act
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel aftehjising. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeh whiten as the
film-coat disappears.
You will see several new effects, and the book
we send will tell you what they mean. This is too
important to forget Cut out the coupon now.
"Li" a ! I a PAT. or, ft
RCG.U.S. CMCSBBBBBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBSSBSSBMSSBBSJ
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant combined with two other mod
ern requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere
and supplied by all druggists in large tubes.
1 0-Day Tube Free
615
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept.. E-1.1.-11048.tWbh Ave.. Chiracs
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
Only one tub to a hunlly
clal.) Yesterday morning the funeral
of Robert Hylak, 10-year-old son ot
Mrs. Rena Hylak of Forest, was held
from the residence. Death was caused
by Infantile paralysis, this being; the
only case reported in Lewis county
for some time. The lad's death oc
curred Saturday night following a
brief Illness.
Itldgcfleld Social Announced.
RIDGEFIKLD. Wash., Nov. 13
(Special.) Rivervlew temple No. 65,
Pythian Sisters of Rldirefield. will
Kive a benefit social and musical pro
gramme In Oddfellows' hall Friday
nljtht. Talks on fraternallsm by local
people will be given. Cakes will be
sold at auction and the proceeds will
I
he placed In the building: fund. Mrs
U William Horn Is chairwoman of
the committee on arrangement.
VlTRA rjonnoN(berelf Orpheum. Ad
Wonderful
Opportunity
for
Retail Automobile
Salesman
A. II. BBOWX,
344 nnrnaide St.
Paint Them Yourself, Madam
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.
XXTE furnish free detailed
W advice
y out own furniture, noors,
walls, etc We tell you what
kind of paint, varnish or enamel
to use. What kind of brush
Where to buy the material.
"Just a can of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun," will work wonders in your
home. Try it on furniture now
in your storeroom.
After 72 years of experience
with paints and painting prac
tice, Fuller makes a special line
of paints, varnishes and enam
els for just such purposes for
you to use yourself.
They spread easily, dry peri
fectly, and give every desired
result.
Easy, and great fun to tiso
them. Economical, too.
We' are one of the largest
manufacturers of paints, var
nishes, etc, in the United States
and make the very finest kind of
goods.
Let our 72 years' experience
aid you. Follow Fuller Specifi
cations and you'll get the right
effects depend on that.
Don't think you can't da
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try
it, with our help. See bow de
lighted you will be.
IS
if
9
5
W SPECIFICATION
Heme ScrviccfFairifs
Vomisfwc Enomls
MT&byW.P.Fuller&Co.
WHERE TO BTTYt Impor
tant that you get the right ma
terial so be sure to go to aa
authorised Fuller dealer. Cut
out coupon to the right as a
memo to direct you.
Write far booklet of Tuner's
Cpectlicatio "Home Service
Paints, which tells you just
what to buy. Describe and get
our free advice on any kind ot -
painting job you want to do.
For 0 exterior Jobs of painting it Is aaVisablo to obtain
tM aervlcea a Master Painter
i
Taarrlhunit Pharmacy, 1161 Belmont St.
Joe Lemma. Linnton Ntation, Portland, Or.
V. B. Kolaml, R88 I nion Ave. N.
Arritamirr Hardware Co., 838 Mlaa. Ave.
' tl ITier, Srappoon.
Wililit Hardware Supply Co., 819 North
lArmbard M.
Albert Khlera, 7 E. 8Wh X.
Ankeny Hardware Oa., lit K. SSth St. N.
Arbor Lodee Pharmacy, 1314 (ireely SU
Hrnbakr-Norman(iin Co.. IMt t.. mark. .
J. 11. llurk, 1HI) E. Stark ht.
J. W. Hart, Mllwaiikir.
Vlnk tlnrriware Co., 74 M'anhinctoo St.
Mrier Frank Co., 6th and Alue
for Furniture and
Tables
FULLERWEAR . Is '
Puller's Specification
lor all-purpoae varnish
ing at home for furni
ture, tables, chairs, lin
oleum, ate Boiling
water cannot barm it.
nor rolling furniture,
Driea dust-free in four
hours. Walk on it over
sight.
Fullenrear ,
"The All Purpose Varnish"
Adapted lor any surface either Inside
or outside. The most durable varnish
obtainable. Withstands interior wear
and weather exposure. Does not scratch,
peel, rub off or turn white. Cries over
Bight.
Flfteen-For-Floors
Produces mirror-like elastic floor
finish. Withstands the (cuffing, heel
marks and hot water. Holds its glosa.
Cleans easily.
Also makers of Rubber-Cement Floor
Paint, Washable Wall Finish, Silken
white Enamel, Auto Enamel, Porch and
Step Paint.
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Dept. 20, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturer! for
72 Years
Established 1S49
Branches in 18 cities in the West
Sealers Everywhere
SAVE THIS
(Cat this ou and put it in your
pocketbook or handbag aa a memo)
Fuller's "Home Service" Paints
are sold bf the following ia yous
city: '
Harney Itron.. 1?S4 IfnlKate St.
Meii-r A Prank Co., tith and Alder.
A. U. Hurxrr. 43 3d Ft.
O. A. Morriaoa Lumbfr Co., Fremont Sta
tion. Wm. Roblnwn, 224 Colombia Ht.
t. Johns Hardware Co., St. John.
Tamlenle Co., f.H8 Williams Ate..
P. H. Willi. Hardware.
Williamaon IXmn., !;!) 84th St. ft. E.
Hravrrton tumtxY Yard, tleaverton.
Wm. Illaexlnr, 283 3d Vt.
Jubn Hlird, 110 11th St.
leuime llroa., SC6 utaeU St.
'I ft lucky
the floor im Vmlmpmmf
VALSPAR is known as "the aecident-protf varnish" because it
protects floors, woodwork and furniture aeainst all sorts of
thines steam, ice water, hot greases, ammonia, vinegar, and even
strong acids.
5 VALENTINE'S
LSPAE
Tbs Varnish Trial Woo Turn W hito
Valsparred floors, woodwork, linoleum and furniture are o easy
to keep clean. They can be washed with soap and warm water
without the least injury. Your bathroom, nursery, kitchen and
pantry can be kept clean and sanitary if you use Valspar. Valspar
is easy to apply and dries hard over night.
Fall is the Time to Varnish
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Pacific Coast
Distributor
77i following Fuller dlatributor can also
tupplg pou with Valspar:
Ankeny Hardware Co.. Vii K. 2H1I, Ht. I.
Arbor IhhIkp I'harmarj, 1ST4 trreley Mt.
I. H. Hark, 1U" K. stark St., Montavllla
A. H. Hurner, 42 :td St.
W. V. llliiralna, 2S3 .Id St.
Jno llllrd. 120 1Mb St.
City Sinn Co., X2 Oak St. .
emme llroa., 2flrt Haaxrll St.
Albert Khlrra, T H. With St. N.
Ilua-hry II ro... 12.14 Ilolaat St.
v. H. Hubbard 4k Son, SIH Union Ave. N.
l.aurrlhurat Pharmacy, IISI Belmont St.
Joe l.emma. Mnnton Station
Sraqurxt llroa., ) Ulk St.
Srrltamler Hardware ( a, 8.13 Mlaalaalppl
C. Slmmnna, Tslft Fnatrr Hwad
K. II. Koland, Kl.t Pnlnn Ave. V
Wall Hardware to. l.VM K. l.'lth St.
Wllllamaon llroa., UII'U K. HAIh St. S. K.
WIIIU Hardware A: Supply Co., Sl V Lombard St.
Hrubakrr Ac Normondln. 1XN2 K. Stark St.
W. 1'. I'lLLfcll CO., 1'aclfie Coaat Dlatrlbutor
For Constipated Bowels-
Bilious Liver
The- nicest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dirzincsa Sour Stomach
Is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels con.
pletely by morning and you will fee
splendid. "They work while Mi.
sleep." Cascarets never at'.r you up or
ajrlp like Baits. Pills, Calomel or Oil
and they coat only ten centa a box.
Children love Caccarets, too. Adv.