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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOSIAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 14, 1901). II i i i I I I I Seasonable Offerings in Muslin Underwear MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.25 VALUES, 89 A showing of women's Gowns, made of fine quality cambric, nainsook or muslin, trimmed with fine embroideries, laces and ribbons; they come in the high, square, V-shaped or low neck, slipover style. These gowns are made good fnll width and length and extra well finished Regular $1-25 values, specially priced for Monday and Tuesday at 89 WOMEN'S SKIRTS, $1.50 .VALUES, 98 A sale of women's Skirts, made of fine quality cambric, with deep embroidery flounce; other styles have flounce, trimmed with rows of fine lace insertion, with ruffle to match; all made extra full and finished with dust ruffle and cambric underpiece. Keg. $1.50 values, special for this sale at. ..9S CORSET COVERS, 75c VALUES, 50 An estra fine showing of new Spring Corset Covers, made of line quality nainsook, daintily trimmed with fine embroidery, lace insertion and silk ribbon; extra well made and neatly finished. These covers come all sizes 34 to 44, and are regu lar 73e values, specially priced for this sale at 50J ' lent 1uality cambric or muslin, and t trimmed with neat "pin tucks and wide Y embroidery flounces; other styles have mm 7 N SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS TOMORROW AND TUESDAY AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Spring Embroidery Embroidery Flouncing?, full 2" ues, specially- priced for this sale -iOC Pretty Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery, 12 to 18 inches wide, in newe.-t designs. Extra special values 23 Cambric and Swiss Embroidery, full 6 to 10 inches wide, pretty patterns, 20c, and 25c values 10 Shirtwaist. Front and Allover Embroideries, full 24 inches wide, regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, at...' 85 Allover Embroideries, full 21 inches wide, beautiful designs, regular $1."i0 valnes, at ...... 53$ 18-inch Corset Cover Embroideries, regular 25c and 35c grades, special for Monday and Tuesday IN OIL TRUST Waters-Pierce Seeks Release From Standard Rule. WILL ASK MISSOURI'S AID Opposition by Suh.-Uliary Corpora tion to Octopus Control Will t'auso Battle In Court Between Companies. ST. LOl;IS. Feb. li-That the Waters rieree Oil Company of Missouri will on Monday ask the Supreme Court of this state for a further stay of execution of that portion of the recent decree against it requiring- it to loosen itself from tbo domination of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey -was the Intimation em anatlns from the offices of the local con cern today. The fine of VAOOO which was assessed against the Waters-Pierce Company probably will not be contested, the attorneys for the corporation saying that thy sec no recourse from this por tion of the penalty. Oppose Standard Scheme. The Waters-Pierce Company did not Join with the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and the Republic Oil Company of Ohio In the proposit:on recently made to the Supren Court by which the stato would rain a direct voice in the man agement of the Interests of thosw cor porations in Missouri. Tart of the prop osition was that the 80 per cent of the Waters-Pierco stock held by the Stand ard Company should be placed in the hands of trustees to be appointed by the state and companies Jointly. This, the Waters-Pierce managers assert, would result in preventing the Missouri corporation from severing Itself from the foreign company"s control and would only strengthen the position of the Standard In the state. Holds Standard Control Illegal. It is predicted unofTelally that the Waters-Pierce Company will ask the court to declare the holding of its stock by the Standard interests illegal on the ground that such holding contravenes the principles laid down by the Federal Supreme Court in the Northern Securi ties case. If this attitude is adopted, one of the greatest legal battles between the corporations in the history of the coun try may follow. The Northern Securities decision is re lied upon by the Government In Its suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which is to come up for ar gument in the Federal Court here next month. The probable attitude of the Waters Pierce Company in the Missouri case was intimated after conferences today between H. C. Pierce, head of the com pany, and its attorneys. Waters-Pierce Wants Time. The Waters-Pierce Company must make a showing of It attempts to com ply with the Missouri ouster decree on Monday next. The annual meeting of tlie stockholders of the company to be hrld next Tuesday probably will be made ground for argument for ah extension of time. It is tl I unexpressed hope of the attorneys for tne Waters-Pierce interests that the extension. If graed, will place final adjudication of the case beyond the decision of the Federal Court in the dis solution suit, so that any favorable cir MUSLIN DRAWERS, 75c Values, 50 A new line of Drawers, made of excel- fine French Val. insertion, with ruffle to match. These garments are extra well made and neatly finished. Regu lar 75c values, specially priced for this sale Monday and Tuesday at 50 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS SPECIALLY PRICED 25 A line of Rompers for children from 2 to 6 years of age, made of chambray or gingham, in dark blue, neat pin check or striped effect; have pocket and waistband; collar and yoke neatly trimmed with white. Regular 45c and 50c values, specially priced at. ...25$ Fii An unsurpassed assort ment of wide Flouncing, suitable for making the pretty combination cor set cover and unaersmn suits; choice and Deautuui design., exquisite patterns. This Flouncing comes full 50 inches wide, and is very best $2.50 values, specially priced for this sale Monday and Tuesday S1.19 More inches wide, regular $1.50 val at '. ;..18 cumstances arising from the big case may redound to the fullest possible ad vantage of the Missouri company. Independents Enter Protest. Independent oil dealers of Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Illinois, who have been meeting here tills week In preparation for a movement to oppose the re-establishment of the Standard Oil Company In the state, tonight adopted resolutions protesting- strongly ncalnst the adoption of the proposition that the state acquire a guiding- inter est in the affairs of the Standard. The independent dealers declare that an ac ceptance of the plan would result in a strengthening: of the standard s post tton. In that It would then enjoy the official patronage of the state. The state's needs, they assert, can easily be supplied by the Independent con cerns, and free competition for this trade would result in fair prices to consumers. The Independent oil dealers b?fore ad journing formed the National Inde pendent Oil Association. Companies operating in Kansas, Missouri, Okla homa. Illinois. Ohio and Pennsylvania were represented, at the meeting. W. H. Babcock. of the Crescent Oil & Supply Company, of St. Louie, was elected presi dent. HIS WHISKERS AMPUTATED xow Jtn. o'snuvAX wants EXEMIES rUXISHED. Indictments Result From Episode at Election Whereat Politicians Turn Barbers. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13. E. A. O'SuIlivan, an attorney of New Orleans, was ruthlessly shorn of his flowing whiskers at a recent election and aa a result Mayor Paul Felix and four other prominent citlxens of Kenner. La., were Indicted today on & charge of conspiring and agreeing to arm themselves with pistols, guns, scissors and other weapons to Injure, oppress and threaten certain voters. Mr. O'SulIivan'a whiskers were of an unusually luxuriant growth and made him noted far and near. The attorney went to Kenner at the late election to give legal advice to clients who were opposing Felix' regime. As Mr. O'Sulll van approached a voting booth, it is said, a number of his political opponents popped out and. not very kindly, refused to permit him to enter. "We'll cut off his whiskers," one is quoted as saying. The delighted poli ticians fell to with a will and the barber act was quickly and painfully, if not artistically, performed. Mr. O'SuIlivan started legal proceed ings, evidence was secured and the in dictments were returned. Other persons at the polls were intimi dated to some extent also, it Is charged, but their whiskers were not disturbed, and so they left the prosecutions to Mr. O'SuIlivan. PLAN DISASTER WARNINGS Rostsia Thinks Seismographs yiag Be Used to Foretell Accidents. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13. A re port has been presented to the Rus sian Meteorological Congress. In ses sion here, on the use of seismographs to prevent mlno disasters. These dis asters are usually preceded for several days by slight movements of the strata fcy" which explosive gases are released or which Indicate coming earth slides. The installation of seismographs would give ample warning of disasters arising from these two causes. The Most in Value, The Best in Quality Great February Trade Many factors contribute to make this month, February, an especially desirable season to visit this great store. Principally among e ishe arrival of immense invoices of new Spring merchandise, affording first opportunities to view the latest creations of fashion in apparel, fabrics, home furnishings and many other lines of goods, and at the special sale inducements m every section of the store thousands of dollars of new, seasonable goods are offered at great reduction from regular prices. We cordially Lvtte you to "ew ttebita of new merchandise and to participate in the benefits of this great February sale. There are great savings now foj those who come promptly. ' SPRING SUITS16.50 Strictlv 1909 models, popular-priced suits of 1 novelty serge, fancy worsted and wool taf- 1 ffta in the new tones of blue, gray and green; medium-length coats in fitted and semi-fitted effects; skirts pleated or gored, with or without fold. Suits that sell else where for $16.50 to $25.00, our price Mon day and Tuesday $16. 50 BROKEN LINES OF WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS We are not exaggerating these phenomenal f If 4 values one particle when we say they sell regularly for $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50; of worsted, fancy serge and plain panamas, in plain effects or finished with folds of satin or taffeta; both pleated or gored effects. $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 regular val ues, Monday and Tuesday S3. 50 A WRAPPER REDUCTION FOR MONDAY AND' TUESDAY ONLY, $1.25 VALUE, FOR 98. Wrappers of flannelette in blue, red, black and gray fancy stripes and pretty figures, sizes 32 to 50. shirtwaist effect. Positively our $1.25 wrapper, Monday and Tuesday for...98J NEW IDEAS IN WAISTS new ideas in Spring Waists every day. Low-Priced Offerings at the Notion Department 24-inch Hair I.'olls .' Amber Hat Pins Combination Coat and Trouser Hanger. Wooden Coat Hangers 6c white Finishing Braid 25c pearl or turquoise bead Necklaces 50c Hair Brushes . . 1 .' ALL FAVOR LOCKS Engineers Unanimous for Present Canal Plan. GOETHALS SAYS NO DANGER Chairman of Commission- Predicts Completion by February 1, 1915. Give Estimate of Cost to House Committee. WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Colonel George W. Goethals, chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, and the members of the Board of Engineers ap pointed by President Roosevelt, who went to Panama with President-elect Taft. reached Washington today. The Board will report unanimously in favor of con tinuing the lock plan. Colonel Goethals said: "I repeat what I said to you a year ago, and that Is that the canal will be. com pleted and 'ships will be traversing it by February 1, 1515. Work on the waterway is going ahead splendidly. ( I am to ap pear before the House committee on ap propriations Monday, when I will he pre pared to give an estimate of what the canal will cost. "In my Judgment, the character of th canal to -be built has not changed In the least. The most acceptable plan is that of the lock canal, which is that now un-d-er construction. Any danger of ships bumping Into the gates or other parts of the locks, about which some appre hension has been expressed, will be en tirely averted by electrical devices by which the vessels will be kept under con trol at all times." FREXCHM-VN" SEES DISASTER P. Bunau-Vnrilla Still Prophesying Doom for Panama Canal. NEW YORK, Feb. 13. "The construction of the Gatun dam, now being built by the United States Government on the Pan ama Canal will result in the greatest dis aster to any public work, probably, that has ever been built." This was the statement made today by P. Bunau-Varllla, the French engineer. who arrived here on tlie French line steamer La Provence from Havre. He has frequently asserted that the construc tion of a lock canal was entirely imprac ticable. He said today that ho had not changed his views in this respect. CANADA AGAINST JAPST00 John S. Ewart Says Dominion Would Forget Alliance In War. PETERBORO, Ont.. Feb. 13. John S. Ewart, K. C, of Ottawa, speaking to the members of the Canadian Club here last night, said he believed the Mon roe doctrine was one of the most benef icent possible regarding International relations, and added: "If any European should seek to vio late it Canada ought, If need be, to Join the United States and all other American powers in., its derense ana maintenance." Continuing. Mr. Ewart said: "In some British wars Canada prob- SPRING ATTIRE FOR 1909 With the advent of the new season everything assumes an aspect of newness new styles, new fabrics and new shades of colors for 1909 beautiful new creations in all nanner of attire, including Suits, Jackets, Waists, Petticoats aid children's wear, etc. A stock complete with the latest models, and others ariving every day. Shop at once, and get the cream of the season. The latest is in titched ruffle and ,.25 1 25tf ; ..10$ 5$ 4 i .....5$ ..39 ably would decline to take part. If, for example, the United States were at war with France. Canada ought to be neutral. "In a war, too, between the United Kingdom and Japan on the one side nnd the United States on the other, Canada' would decline to aid the allies. On two occasions sho has suffered In vasions by the United States because of foolish British quarrels, but she will decline to risk her political exist ence for the benefit of the Japanese." 'KEEP CALIFORNIA WHITE' Keynote of Anti-Jap Speech by Con gressman Kahn in East. NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Speaking before the Lincoln Club in Brooklyn, Congress man Julius Kahn, of California, referring to the Japanese question last night, said that the peopie of his state, were anxious to preserve it as a white man's country. "We In the West," he said, "appeal to you men In the East to help- us in the. matter. If ever that narrow strip of land should bo given over to the Oriental, the white man. as sure as fate, will have to retire back to the Mississippi, and don't you forget it. Wherever the Chinese or Japanese settle the white man has to go." Mr Kahn said that he admired JaDan's progress, but that he wanted them at a safe distance, and that while caurornta stood ready to give the present immigra tion laws a fair trial, the people would demand exclusion if conditions were not soon Improved. He praised the Japanese government for' its efforts to restrict coolie immigration, and said that the peo ple of California did not object to the higher class Japanese. AVI lili VOTE AGAINST THE JAPS Montana House Will Take Vp Lost Cause of Exclusion. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 13. That the proposed anti-Japanese legislation would be favorably acted upon by the lower branch of the State Assembly was the prediction made by several members of that body tonight. The memorial to Congress, it Is now assert ed, will be modified in accordance with the recommendation of the committee on labor, to which It lias been referred. WOMAN IDENTIFIES FIEND SAYS PIA IS THE MAX AVHO AS. SAULTED HER. Mlss Grapes Hysterical When Pris " oner Is Brought In Police Fear Lynching. SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Feb. 1?. Giu seppe Pia, an Italian gardener, who was arrested here yesterday, ' was positively identified today as the man who assaulted Miss Elizabeth Grapes last Saturday night. Pla, who was taken into custody by Deputy Sher iff Ricara Polastri, was brought into the presence of the girl, who as soon as she caught sight of him, started to her feet, saying: "For God's sake, keep him away. That is the man who attacked me." Unusual precautions are being taken to assure the safety of the prisoner. Miss Grapes informed the officers that Pia was the man who followed her down the street on Saturday after noon. - ' - Pia stoutly denied his guilt. He was taken back to his cell in the County Jail and Is being sweated by detectives. Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention Sale a $1.50 lingerie waist, with allover embroidered front, finished with cluster tucks and lace, long sleeves, close fitting or other wise; also trimmed with lace and tucks. Exceptional value for Monday and Tuesday at SI. 50 SAMPLE LINES OF CHILDREN'S COATS HALF PRICE One of the prettiest and most extensive lines of drummer's sample coats ever shojrrn in the city; no two garments alike, every one. different; made in the best styles, of worsteds, kerseys, homespuns and other cloths. We bought them at half price, therefore we are enabled to sell them at half price. For children sged 4 to 12 years. We are selling them at positively one-half the regular price, Monday and Tuesday. $1.50 to $6.50 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS $1.75 This is surely a petticoat bargain; made of the real, genuine heatherbloom,. which sells for 40c a j'ard. The name "heather blocm" speaks sufficiently for the qual ity. -15-inch flounce, finished with straps. underlay, $2.50 value 25c fancy Hair Barcttes 5$ Fancy pearl Waist Buttons, dozen i..l0 25c fancy gilt Beauty Pins, pair 10$ FANCY BELTING, 50c VALUES, AT 39$ 'A special showing of new Beltings for Spring wear in all the new shades, greens, tans, browns, navys, smokes and light shades, regular 50c values, special Monday and Tuesday. 392 MAY STOP DIGGING Garfield Threatens to Suspend Klamath Work. UNLESS SETTLERS PAY UP Hitch About Cost May Tie Cp Recla mation Project Government May Transfer Forces to Mal heur If Settlers Agree. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU; Wash ington. Feb.' 13. J. Newell, of the Reclamation Service, stated today that orders had been issued to shut down -Hjork on the Klamath irrigation pro ject, pending adjustment of differ ences between the Government and the settlers. This announcement follows a decision by Secretary Garfield that set tiers must pay the annual maintenance charge of 75 cents per acre, beginning May 1 next, and must make ten equal annual payments of tZ each per acre for the water right, the first water payment fall ing due May 1. 1910. Many settlers have announced that they cannot pay HO per acre for water, but, as this is the actual proportionate cost of building the project, the Secretary cannot accept less. Ha requested the Water Users' Association to inform him what it is willing to do under the circum stances, but as it has not made reply, he felt obliged to stop further construc tion until satisfactory, agreement is reached. The settlers, under the first unit of the project, which is completed. will be furnished water this coming sea son, lr tney pay tne maintenance cnarge, but. unless there is a speedy agreement, construction of the Clear, Lake reservoir will not be carried forward and the sec ond unit of the project will remain unde veloDed. Meantime. Engineer Murphy, In charge of the Klamath project, has been called to Washington and will be succeeded by W. W. Slecbt- F. W. Hanna, another reclamation en gineer, has been sent to resume the pre liminary work of the Malheur project andi if the Klamath controversy is not adiusted. work may be concentrated at Malheur, provided the settlers under that project are able to meet requirements. WELCOMING FLEET ON WAY Maine Reports Movement of Squad ron En Route to Rendezvous. BATTLESHIP MAINE. Feb. 12, 8 P. M. -j. He xmra squuuruu ui iue Aiianiiu fleet en route to rendezvous with Ad miral SDerrv's two squadrons, home ward hound from- Gibraltar, was in latitude 24:50 north, longitude 6S:41 west, at 8 P. M. today. , DINNER GIVEN FOR JUDS0N Arlington Club Members Extend Courtesy to Xoted St. Louis Man. In honor of Hon. Frederick N. Judson. of St. Louis, who is in Oregon to deliver an address at the celc oration of the state s Tlie New SpringDress Fabrics Are Offered Black and colored. Whatever is new, choice and desirable has found a place in this stock. NEW WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. 44 TO 50 INCHES WIDE. PRICED AT $1.00 rew spring buitings in n an uuusuanjr aiusiuic line of patterns and colorings, Jamestown suitings, hard - twisted worsteds, novelty serges, shadow stripes, self- colored stripes, etc., etc., shown in the most popular new shades, smoke gray, taupe, wistaria, olive, tan, brown, navy, mul berry, gray, blue, etc.; fine, all-wool, durable fabrics that will prove satisfactory in every respect. PIECE-DYED FAN CIES AT 75 44 and 40-incu piece dyed fancies, neat striped novelty worst eds, shown in all the new Spring shades, correct Spring-weight fabrics, made of fine selected yarns. NEW NOVELTIES AT 50$ An enormous line of new fancy worsteds, novelty piinatuas, ombre-striped novelties, etc., including the celebrated James town fabrics fine, hard-finished, durable materials, in an un limited assortment of correct new Spring weaves shepherd checks, novelty and swivel stripes, shadow stripes, neat broken checks, etc., etc. Exceptionally fine fabrics at this low price. JUST OPENED 100 BOLTS OF SATIN-FACED AND MESSA LINE SILKS An unsurpassed assortment faced and Messahne Silks, first time tomorrow; they jacquard designs, cushion back and over shot fancies, hairline and Pekin stripes in self-colored fancies; fine, or guaranteed quality, shown in all the new. Spring colorings in shades of mulberry.' smoke gray, taupe, olive, prime, wistaria, reseda, blue, brown, myrtle, cream, also black. Other stores are asking 85c and $1 $1.75 a yard for the same quality DIRECTOIRE SATINS, MESS ALINE SILKS, ALL NEW GOODS, AT $1.00 A YARD At this price we are showing an unlimited assortment of new Direetoire Satins and Messaline Silks in exclusive and matchless designs; they come in new shadow over-weaves and neat jac quard designs, in rich and effective patterns; soft, clinging, graceful silks, correct in both weave and quality; not a desirable new Spring coloring missing from this wonderful showing; they come from 20 to 24 inches wide. NEW PERSIAN SILKS AT $1.00 A YARD 20-inch Persian Silks, shown in beautiful, new three nud four toned effects; exquisite creations, in Persian, Egyptian. Roman and Turkish designs, in an endless assortment of rich pastel colorings. Every piece a work of art that must be -seen to be appreciated. semi-centennial, some of the members of the bar, who are also members of the. Arlington Club, gave a dinner last night at the club. Among the invited guests were Mr. Judson, Chief Justice Frank N. Moore, Governor Chamberlain andi Hon. George H. AVilliams. Governor Chamberlain, however, was unavoidably detained at Salem and Mr. Williams was indisposed. The hosts of the affair were as follows: Judge Earl C. Bronaugh, William C. Bristol. Charles H. Carey, William W. Cotton. J. Couch Flanders, Franklin T. Griffith, Frederick V. Holman, James B. Kerr. Stewart B. Linthicum. Wirt Minor. Frederick W. Mulkey, Sanderson Reed, Milton W. Smith, Wrarren E. Thomas, Judge Charles EL Wolverton. SHARP SHOCK IN ITALY Tumbles Down Wall9 and Puts Si cilians and Calabriaiis to Flight. REGGIO. Fob. IS. A violent earth- quake shock was felt here at 8:30 o'clock' this evening. It lasted ten seconds, tnrew down many damaged walls and caused a nanic anions: the people, who fled from their huts, terror-stricken. Fortunately there were no fatalities. The shock was felt throughout Calabria, MESSINA. Feb. 13. A severe earth quake, lasting six seconds, wits felt here at 8:30 o'clock this evening. It was pre ceded by loud subterranean roaring, which greatly frightened the people, causing them to flee from their houses. The shock was felt throughout Eastern Sicily and along the northern coast. GIVES $250,000 TO ORPHANS American Red Cross Provides for l'oiing Survivors of Quake. ROME. Feb. 13. Ambassador Griscom today. signed a document by which the American Red Cross Society contributes $250,000 to the foundation of an American Red Cross orphanage to care for chil dren whose parents were lost in the earthquake. This sum surpasses by J16. 000 the amount actually required to main tain an establishment for 100 children. BALLOON RACE IN GERMANY Winner Travels 150 Miles in Seven Hours. BERLIN. Feb. 13. Six spherical bal loons of the Berlin Ballooning Society competed today in a race with a time limit of seven hours. ' The winner of the race landed at Plauen, covering about 150 miles. The others traveled from 52 to 140 miles. Three women were among the competitors. C. P. R. Adopts Telephone. WINNIPEG, Man.. Feb. 13. The Cana dian Pacific Railroad decided to despatch all trains between Winnipeg and Bran- More Than 20 Ingredients give to Hood's Sar saparilla Its great curative power - power to cure many and varied com plaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of the stomach, troubles of the kidnevg and liver. Many of the ingredients are just what the profession prescribe in the ailments named, but the combination and pro portions are peculiar to this medicine and give it curative power peculiar to itself. Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hood's. Get it in the usual liquid form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs. - -' .. ' . 1 V 111 of new satin- And Priced for This Sale at shown tor the come in the new 75c high - grade silks ( A Yard. Dont Fail to See Them. silks. don, 133 miles, and between Swift Cur rent and Medicine Hat, 150 miles, by telephone, over heavy copper metallic circuits. STANDARD ACQUIRES LAND Octopus Secures Property of Coch- ran Company in Virgin in. M ORG A N TOW X. W. Va.. Feb. t:i. It was announced here today that the Coch ran Coal Company had sold Its holdings in this county to parties said to repre sent the Standard Oil Company. The property consists of 12.500 acres of coal in a nine-foot vein and: the price is given as $250 an acre. Prydrn married I.aiy EMzabplll HnmaM. a shrew of marked ability. hhe complained that lie showed her n attention, and wiah.'i herself a book that he might enj-y morn of his society. "tvi.ch yourself an almanac, my dear; then I rould change you every year.' recited Llrytlcn. THEY'RE TWO-FACED Important, if You Own a Talking Ma chine Two Records for Prac tically the Price of One. The Double - Sided Talking Machine Discs have proven immensely success ful. These records arc of such uni formly hisrh quality, and the selections nro furnished at practically one-half the cost heretofore, that it is no won der these dcuble-sidcd discs have jumped Into immediate favor. We have now on hand every douhle iisc record manufactured in this coun try and abroad. The regular 10-inch niscs cost 65 cents, others 75 cents, and the lartro 12-ini h ones are $1. A 12 Inch nelcetitin is now actually fifty cents instead of $1 as heretofore. We have double-sided Grand Opera disc records, too. Records that repre sent an amazingly largo saving. Itecords that have heretofore cost at th rate of two for $S or $10 are now obtainable two for $2.50. and a very few selections cost two for $3.50. Remember, every double-faced disc, record is now for sale at Ellers Piano House Individual Talking - Machine Record Parlors, 3bX Washington street. A Swell Affair Toothache Gum Stops any toiache. Prevent fur ther decay. Does not melt in the month. Itswholcstrenthisretained nd goes right to the spot. There vto Imitations. See that you get Jt' Teataarh fin At all drurmtu, IK cents, at by mall. Dent's Corn Gum tSSsiS waJI C. S. DENT l CO., Detroit. Mich. MBKraciiiwiiiimniiuimjmiinBUUHi Good Time? Last night eating big dinner is often the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not Over-eating means extra work for the stomach and bowels. You've got to suffer if you don't help nature unload with CASCARETS. "Tiny work while you sleep1' you're O. K. in the A. M. Tonight's the night to take care of to morrow. K8 CASCARETS toe box week's treat, meat. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Uillioa boxes a month.