THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MARCH 16, 1913.
FIREMEN
CHARGE
FIGURES MISLEAD
Railroads Declared to Have
Made False Showing of
K . Increased Wages.
PART-TIME MEN OMITTED
fiovrrnment Matlstk-lan Says Men
: IK Xot Get Full Share of Bene
fits of Increased Capital
. put Into Koads.
.-NEW TORK. March 15. The loco
motive firemen complained today that
their case against the Eastern railroads
before the arbitration board was handi
capped by the fact that the railroads
had filed erroneous reports with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
This statement, made by President
Carter, of the Firemen's Brotherhood,
started a heated controversy and Elisha
Lee. chairman of the committee of rail
road managers. Insisted that If the Gov
ernment statisticians were willing the
tostlmonv of the firemen's witnesses
based thereon should be disregarded.
Judge Chambers, chairman of the arbi
tration board, however, let the wit
ness proceed.
. Apparent lucre . "MUleadlaa-."
" President Carter's charge was made
when V. J. Lauck. the Government
statistician, who was expected to oc
cupy the stand all next week, took up
the statement of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad. Mr. Carter declared that the
apparent increase In firemen's wages
of 49 per cent In the past ten years was
misleading.
. "It has been the custom of the rail
roads for years." he said, "to make re
ports which do not account for a,ll their
emploves. They report only the higher
priced men. leaving the part-time men
rfnt. and thus falsify the statistics which
Mr. Lauck had to consult. In other
words. Mr. Lauck had to work In a
mine that had been 'salted.1 "
laerrased Capital Divided.
Mr Carter declared that the case of
the engineers had been Injured by simi
lar false statistics.
Mr. Lauck said It was Impossible to
ascertain what proportion of increased
capitalization of the railroads had been
applied to Investment in actual rail
road property. It could be shown, he
added, that dividends had been paid on
capitalization that did not represent
actual railroad property, and that the
firemen received a fair proportion of
the beneflta of the Increased capitalisa
tion onlv when It was put Into the pur
chase of rolling stock and Improve
ments to the roads.
The hearing will be continued Mon
day. COLOMBIAN CLAIM PRESSED
Minister Irgcs Speedy Action To
ward Arbitration.
WASHINGTON. March 15. Julio Be
tancourt. the Colombian Minister,
called today on Representative Flood,
of Virginia, chairman of the House for
eign affairs committee. In relation to
the Colombian monetary claims In con
nection with the acquisition of the
Panama Canal Zone. Senor Betancourt
was desirous that Congressional action
be pressed at the extra session, look
ing toward submitting the Colombian
controversy to The Hague.
The entire Panama controversy has
been before the foreign affairs com
mittee of the House for more than a
year, and an Investigation has been
proceeding under a resolution of Rep
resentative Kayney. of Illinois. Rep
resentative Flood told the Colombian
Minister that no further hearings would
bo held until the regular session of
Congress next December. At that time
the committee expects to conclude Its
Investigation and make a report.
Representative Flood and several
other members of the committee be
lieve the Colombian claims snould be
submitted to a Joint commission named
hy the two governments, rather than
to The Hague tribunal.
. COLLEGE ORATORS ELECT
Arthur R. limine Succeeds O. C.
Hartley as Intcrcolleslnte Head.
NEWBERG. Or. March IS. (Special.)
Oliver Hailley. of Paclfto College.
was succeeded as president of the Ore
gon Intercollcplate oratorical Associa
tion hv Arthur R. Hodse. of Albany
College, at the meeting held here yes
terdiv ard early this morning.' The
(udents closed their banquet and ses
sion at 4. SO this morning. The election
followed the declamation contest which
.ltd not end until 11:25. after which the
banquet and business session was held.
Other officers chosen were Mr. Scott.
MrMinnville College, secretary, and
Miss Grace Thomas. Pacific University.
iresiirer. The I'niversily of Oregon
has been represented- In the officers in
a former year when Miss (.arrie ues
mark was president.
The f illure of the Corvallia and Mc-
Minnvtlle train to arrive on time de
layed the opennlg of the oratory until
S o'clock.
Mr. lladlev. the retiring president. Is
editor of the college piper, president
of the Athletic Association n presi
letit-e!ect of the college Y. M. C A.
CONDEMNED MAN APPEALS
Alleged Murderer leclures to Sulxer
He Is Frame-U" Victim.
OSSINNING. N. Y March 15. John
Mulraney. under sentence to die in the
-i..,-,.. '.v,i- no Monday for the mur
der of "Paddy the Priest." a New York
saloonkeeper. today sent a letter to
,i .iir in which he dec.ared
that unless reprieved he would .o to
his death tlie vicum oi toe u.iuei
w.eM -vode of honor.'' which con
demned a "squealer" as the most "con
temntihle Hung on earth."
The prisoner declares that he was
"framed up" by the New York police
.. .. Hit intoxicated by whisky
aiven him by the police, he signed a
confession which he supposed was
merely a statement declaring his move
ments on ti e night oi me muraer.
REPORTERS SEE HUMPHRYS
One of Condemned Men Offended by
Hefusal to Shake Hands.
SALEM. Or.. March 15. (Special. )
and Charles Humphrys were In
tervlewed by newspaper men at the
state Penitentiary today and had little
tofore published. They both protested
their Innocence today, declaring that
they did not kill Mrs. Eliza Griffith,
for which crime they are sentenced to
be hanged.
George denies having signed a con
fession, while Charles says he signed
a confession, but the confession con
tained much more matter than he first
believed.
George became incensed at one news
paper man because he refused to shake
hands. At that Humphrys returned to
his cell, declaring that he would not
converse with this particular news
paper man on any subject.
200 PERS0NSSEE HOLDUP
Gotham Robbers In Motor Car Get
Soiled Linen, bnt Xo Cash.
NEW YORK,
Jumping from s
March 15. Robbers
motor car on Eighth
DEATH TAKES CROOK COUN
TY CATTLE MAN.
Reobea Booton.
Reuben Booton, a pioneer of
Oregon since the early '60s, died
at his home near Post, Crook
County, Friday. February 2S. Mr.
Booton was born near Gaiesburg.
Knot County. 111., September 3,
1842. He crossed the plains
while a boy of 15, go
ing with a mule train from
St. Joseph. Mo., to Salt Lake City.
From there he went to California
by way of Nevada. He made two
trips to British Columbia with
herds of cattle. From there he
came to Oregon and engaged tn
the stock business in the Wil
lamette Valley. He moved to
Wasco County in 1871.
For the past eight years the
deceased lived in Crook County,
engaged in the cattle business
with his son, Reuben H.
He was married in 1S84 to
Miss Maria Cram, of The Dalles,
who Is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Mary Cram, of Hood River,
and the late Perry Cram, of
Prineville. Mr. Booton is sur
vived by his wife and son, Reu
ben H., two brothers, Charles N..
of Salt Lake City; Asa F., of
Lamar. Colo., and a sister, Mrs.
F. Farmer, of Sweetwater. Tex.;
also a nephew,. Frank McFar
land, of Portland, and nieces,
Mrs. J. W. Hill, of Portland; Mrs.
Will Moody, of The Dalles; Mrs.
Price and Mrs. Abrams, of Port
land.
avenue today knocked Bert D. New
man, a restaurant-Keeper, unconscious
with a section of lead pipe, seized the
bulging satchel in which he habitual
ly carried his money to the bank and
escaped in their machine.
Two hundred persons on an elevated
railroad station platform overhead
were spectators of the holdup.
Although Newman has a painful
wound on the head, the police came to
the conclusion that the feelings of the
men who robbed him were probably
worse hurt, for it developed that the
restaurant-keeper, instead of being on
his way to the bank, was en route to
i a .... a nA ih. "rnnnpv satchel"
contained a few dollars' worth of soiled
linen.
A Penalty of Wealth.
Buffalo N. Y.) Express.
"Old Gotrox does not appear to be
the least bit refined." "No, it is the
Influence of his money. He made it in
crude oil."
TIM "?
FUNERAL OF MUCH-MARRYING JUSTICE OF OREGON CITY t
-wr-r-TT T 1-I 1-1 TTTITT1 fWrT A V 7
lr.iiltJji-i K T l: ar- $ v IV. - J j- if
LTE W V. U. SAMMX AND HIS RESIDENCE. WHERE LIVED
GENERALS GRANT AND SHERIDAN BEFORE CIVIL WAR
OREGON' CITY. Or.. March 15. (Special.) The funeral of W. W. H
Samson. Justice of the Peace and ex-Sheriff of Clackamas County, will
be held at J:S0 o'clock tomorrow
Church George C. Brownell. a iriena 01 Jir. oaniMin "', .
deliv-r" the principal address. Mr. Samson made this request in a letter
which was opened after his death. Rev. George Nelson Edwards pastor
.. .Jl I-. i ... -.n j.ii,i address. The interment will be in
01 ine i-nui-.il, n-.r
Mountain View Cemetery. 1 ne nouse in ..u-u.i. -
died was one of the historic residences of Oregon. The lumber of which
It was built was brought from Maine around Cape Horn. Mr. Samson
announced several days before his death that more than 130 marriages
had been solemnized in the home, which Is probably the record number
to be solemnized in a residence In the state, generals Grant and Sher
idan lived in the house when they w ere stationed here before the CUII
War.
WOlfi-JAILED OH
BLACKMAIL CHARGE
Mrs. Emma Bothwell Said to
Have Mulcted Rich Men in
. . Many Cities.
ACCUSATIONS ARE DENIED
Detectives Declare That They Are
in Possession of Letters That
Woman Wrote to Those
She Made Victims.
COLUMBUS, O., Starch 15.- Charged
with having mulcted wealthy men in a
halt doien cities out of thousands of
dollars within the last few months
through intimations of possible expos
ure, Mrs. Emma Bothwell, with several
aliases, was arrested today and will
have a preliminary hearing before a
United States Commissioner.
Mrs. Bothwell. who was arrested at
Delaware earlier in the day, was spe
cifically charged In affidavits filed by
Postofflce Inspector Robinson with
having used the malls to defraud Ed
ward H- Frederlckton, of South Bend,
Ind., and others.
Upon being arraigned before the Fed
eral Commissioner this afternoon. Mrs.
Bothwell's attorney entered a plea of
not guilty for her. The hearing was
postponed until March Tt. because of
the absence of material witnesses. The
woman was remanded to Jail in default
of $1000 bail.
Operations Cover Many Cities.
The postofflce inspectors and city de
tectives who have been working on
the case declare that Mrs. Bothwell's
alleged operations extended to Indian
apolis. Detroit, Cleveland. Wilkesbarre,
Pa., and several other cities.
They assert that they have evidence
in the form of letters showing mat
Mrs. Bothwell wrote her alleged vic
tims, saying she was in delicate healtn
and demanding money with which to
provide an operation.
Under another name, she is alleged
to have written claiming to be a sister
of Mrs. Bothwell and representing that
the latter had died from the effects
of an operation. From J200 to 500
was asked to pay burial expenses.
"Nurse" Makes More Demands.
Later, under still another alias, it is
alleged she sent in bills representing
herself as a "nurse." saying she "knew
all" and threatening trouble unless
money was sent to pay for her services
"in caring for the late Mrs. Bothwell."
The inspectors declared that they
have evidence that the woman was at
one time the wife of a widely-known
confidence man. Upon being asked to
day whether she had been married be
fore she was married to her present
husband, she said:
"Why go back to the cradle? My past
history isn't of importance to the pub
lic." SGEDHULES ARE READY
nPMnrRATS PREPARED FOR
NEW TARIFF DRAFT.
Administrative and Income Tax Fea
tures Untouched Bryan De
nies He Has Interfered.
WASHINGTON, March 16. The Dem.
ocrats on the House committee on ways
and means tonight completed consid
eration of most of the scheduled mat
ter of the tariff revision and are pre
pared to take up a fresh draft of the
revision scheme on Monday. The ad-
ii.i..iv. nmvlRlnnit and the Income
tax feature of the coming legislation
have yet to receive senuus cunsiuti
ation. The free list, with the possible ex
ception of cattle and meats, which were
on the Democratic free list plan last
aiternoon i luihiej.u-"-
1 1 1 l W - T.. as ha Paa
year, will be substantially like the pre
vious Democratic free list bill. Be
yond admitting there had been sub
stantial reductions all along the line.
members or tne committer is"
would say nothing. The situation is in
a "tentative" stage, they aeciareo.
Secretary of State Bryan took occa-
i i . , anhleeT with
siun la uiyfc.& ..... .
callers today to point out that the
subject of the tariti naa not
cussed between him and any of the
. i .nri that he
memoers oi ws m ----- -
did not purpose putting himself in the
. i anv lilMa On a
position Ul uncuus " - "
subject that was legislative. vniie
Mr uryan din not in.euu v -
1.1 ',.iv .Q. in connection with rumors
of difference of views among Demo
crats, including himself.
WILSON APPOINTEES WAIT
Republican Senators Insist Commit
tee Meetings Be Held.
W1SHIXGTOX. March 15. Repub
lican objections to hasty action on
President Wilson's appointments again
liii.n ii!n-e. action in the confirma
tion of several important nominations,
- r, n Tl llnu-a V
Including tnose oi uv. o. .
to be Assistant Secretary of Agricul
ihn s Williams to be Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Edwin F.
Sweet to be Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Franklin D. Roosevelt
to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Democratic cnairmen, new u uuscu,
were ready to poll their committees as
to the approval of the appointments,
but Senators Root and Jones insisted
that the regular committee meetings
1..1. con Smith, of Georgia.
UQ II . 1." ' .
-i v. i -. 1 ti nf the committee on
education and labor, made arrange
ments today lor a mnu"s
mlttee to consider the protests that
1 1 maiiA ncrnlnst the reappoint
ment of Dr. Charles P. Neil! as Com
missioner of Labor Statistics.
It is expected tne senate vm oul
Monday on several of the pending ap
pointments.
DR. NEILLIS INDORSED
Child Labor Secretary Says Test Is
Between Senate and Wilson.
ticvsnviril.I.E Fla.. March 15.
Child labor in the citton mills was dis
.,aori at tndav's session of the ninth
annual child labor conference. Dr. Sam
uel McCune Lane, vlce-cnairman 01 n-v-iinnni
lnhnr committee, pointed to
the need for laws to keep children out
or tne cotton ana cwihihb .
the South.
Referring to opposition in the Senate
to the re-appointment of Dr. Charles
P. Nelll as commissioner of labor sta-
.1..).. rn Tona riaelsLreit the contest
was a' test between the Senate and the
White House, and mat. noeiums"""
u 1. . v. A i;(rh u.'ith Interest.
WUU1U wLi- ii niw k -
Secretary McKelway declared that be
sides the opposition OI oe.ia.iurn wvc-
-riiimnn tho old "Bailey in
fluence" In the Senate was against Dr.
Nelll because Nein at iu.i li
quet once made the unfortunate remark
. . . . . 1. 1 Tnufnrtnnii wh that he was
from the same state as Bailey.
McKelway aeciareu lsi.
get the hearty approval of the child
conference.
SHIP EXPLOSION PROBED
Assistant Stevedore Held Responsible
for Alum Chine Disaster.
BALTIMORE, March 15. William J.
Bomhardt. an assistant foreman of
stevedores, is held responsible by the
Coroner's Jury for the dynamite ex
plosion aboard the British steamer
Alum Chine; March 7, which caused
the death of 30 or more men, the serious
injury of three score others and a
property loss estimated at nearly tl;
000.000. Bomhardt's act in striking with a
bale hook a box containing dynamite,
as sworn to by witnesses at the in
quest. Is declared by the jury to have
been the direct cause of the explo
sion. Bomhardt was immediately arrested
by order of the Coroner. Officials and
employes of the concern engaged in
loading the steamer were criticized by
the jurv for Ignorance of Important
rules regulating the handling of high
explosives and for "gross carelessness
in handling this dangerous commodity."
WAISTWORKERS WIN STRIKE
Most or Demands Made by Boston
Workers Are Granted.
BOSTON. March 15. The strike of
6000 shirtwaist, waist and dressmakers.
who make up one 01 me "
. . . . cr 'j rmollt WflTKl'TS
pal OIVIHIUUS Vi 1 --
in this city, was settled tonight by an
agreement on which the strikers re
ceived most of their demands.
-.,-1 nnara f i Veft retum tO
work next Monday more than 10,000
garment worker strikers will have re
sumed work under improved condi
tions. The regular working week is
to consist of 60 hours, but will be one
hour less during tne Dummer.
. n,nniHM fnr a ioint griev-
iii, 1 rt 1111 ..1 t - - . 1
ance arbitration and sanitary control
board and for handling an compuuum
and appeals, to the end that there shall
be no striaes or mu
Bryan lo Address Pan-Americans.
n-iiHir.Tnv. March 15. Secretary
n 1 wt tnra v nn invitation to
DViO.ll I --- --
attend the second annual banquet in
New York next month of the Pan-American
Society of the United States, of
which Henrv wnue, ei-ara.
from this country to France, is presi
iii tho Latin-American diplo
matic corps also will be invited.
CATARRH OF T
Reauires Prompt Treatment to Avoid Deafness
JACqUIICS 1IU1"F eu8tach.a.nfrom the ear, you may, know that
1K- DAXIGL ROHRBACKEK
Many diseases are causca u m-nig
cold. A cold is very likely to settle
in the nose, causing nasal catarrh.
Ii may settle in the upper part of the
throat, called the nasal pharyngeal
space. In this space are two little
tUits called eustachian tubes, that Mad
t.) the middle ear.
If the catarrh settles In the pharyn
geal space 't may fol ow the mucou
(MA J :
if sr
Kr f YJf 1
!f vw-v-s? n'fk siZ:.&:
FAMILY OF SIX IDE
FROZEN
ON PRAIRIE
Another Son,. Found Delirious,
Tells of Two Days' Search
in Vain for Parents.
TRIP BEGUN IN -BLIZZARD
Two Men Who Started on Rescue Er
rand Thought to Have Perished.
Trail of Horses Leads to
Wagon Buried In Snow.
RAPID CITY. S. D., March 15. A. N.
Perry, his wife, three daughters and a
son were found frozen to death on Box
Elder divide, 16 miles east of here, to
day. Leslie Perry, 19 years old. another
son, was found dellrous on the prairie
by W. E. Gearen, of St. Paul. H6 talked
incoherently of searching for his par
ents since early Friday, morning. v hen
. . . h tiA fainted, and
tola me? ..cic " , .
is in the hospital. His face, hands
and feet are irozen.
Perry, who was the postmaster at
. -. Lft hare Thursday with
ureal. 1 ' -
his family and household goods loaded
in four wagons, attempting, m mo
of a blizzard, to reach a ranch he had
The first Intimation of their fate
came today when a pair 01 norses wiy.
1- Ywl .- hearia and traces
gunny sacno w.w. . 1 -
dragging wandered into the corral or
Milton Fraze rancn. xne mm
horses led searchers to a wagon half
1 ; . j 1 iii. aniv Tn the wagon
Perry's four children and Mrs. Perry
were found. The ratner jay nan o
the ground,' his feet in the wagon
spokes. ...
mi..- r.t Parrv'lt children. With
their other wagons, were found at the
Cordez ranch.
Two men who left here Friday morn
ing to search for the Perrys are miss
ing They are believed to have per
ished. -
TEACHER GOES TO JAIL
SUTFRAGETTE SENTENCED FOR
HOME OFFICE ATTACK.
Male Antt-Snffragists Also Haled
Into Court for Inciting Trouble
Near Headquarters.
v, 1 e vie, Ta.r1orie
LtMJvi .uai' .
Masters, the suffragette schoolteacher,
. x 1 . v. -o... a not nf crease
paint through a window of the Home
Office, was sentenced -
month's Imprisonment. Addressing the
. I ..iirl chn Rn.id:
ponce magiounio ,u -
. ..ihiui nf liftina- the
rnm was 1 " l-
gauntlet thrown to women by the gov
ernment in ignoring the question of
1 - .ha TTIne-'R SDeeCU
VOteS IOr women ii i. " -
. .. t Tlai.llamTll."
at tne opening m j- &i
She was louowea m -inclosure
by a male anti-suffrage en
thusiast who had harangued a crowd
outside' the neaaq.uari.era 01 mo ."
tant suffragette society. He had shout
ed to tne people:
"That's the place which ought to be
burned down," and the police promptly
arrested him. . He was put under bonds
to keep the peace.
The suffragettes today opened an
other active campaign of destruction of
the mails. Scores of letter boxes in
London were found this morning with
their contents destroyed by acid. A
large force of police has been assigned
to special duty to investigate these out
rages and to arrest the criminals.
The woman arrested last night on
suspicion of being connected with a
suffrage plot to damage the new water
reservoir at Chingfora in the North
east of London, turned out to be a
music hall singer. She was released
from custody after six hours' detention
at the police station. She sings a suf
fragette song on the stage. The police
found a heap of shavings, hammers and
other militant paraphernalia in an
automobile in the vicinity of the place
where she was arrested.
FEW SIGN CONTRACTS
MILK PRODUCERS DEMAND $1.50
HUNDRED POUNDS.
Price Offered by Bottlers Consider
ably Below This Fight Is
Long Drawn Out.
tt-t 1- tvt tit T,mh K "Contract
day," on which milk producers and bot
tlers sign agreements ior mu
ensuing six months, failed to bring out
today more than 16 per cent of the
dairymen in this vicinity, it is es
timated, to sign contracts at the terms
offered by the middlemen. The Milk
Producers' Association asks $1.50 the
100 pounds tor muit ana trie iincc
membrane :hroueh the eustachian
-.ubes into tne miaaie ear.
, n.m no.leA n.iua in the ear. anj
liter on be sure to cauce deafness.
Catarrh of the thraai. may loiior'
the eustachian tubes uv into the miu
31u ear without causii.? .ucn concein
on the part o' the palfort. The pa--
. j iB i n , to b ove-
Hiked. A person mi lose half nls
hearing Derore ne nj i
i - i . Bum,.-.. & man can
hear his watch four feet from the ear.
If he loses his hearing to me "--1"-that
he can only hear the tick of his
watch two feet from the ear he may
not suspect it -at all. His hearing is
good enough for ordinary purposes.
. . -i . i ,uA aliarhrest SUS-
ii e goes ui) -
picion that he is losing his hearing.
He may have ringing in me en
-A .nannlnir snundfl in the
CraCKiUfi nut, biibki"".
ear, or a feeling of pressure in the
ear, but he is not aware mat u
losing his hearing.
It is a good thing to test your hear
ing with a watch. First hold the
watch against your ear, then move it
gradually away from the ear and see
how far away from the watch you
can actually hear it tick. Try it on
the other side and see if both ears
are alike. If you find that you are
unable to hear the watch on both sides
alike and at a distance of four feet
HE THROAT
SACRIFICED
By the Owner
A Beautiful New Home
On the West Side Heights
A brand new, eight-room Colonial home
with a view overlooking the entire city.
Wide verandas on lower and second floor.
Hardwood floors. Mahogany finish down
stairs; white enamel upstairs. Spacious
sleeping porch. Billiard-room. Servants'
quarters. Basement. American Ideal hot
water heater. Garage. Fireplace. Every
comfort and convenience skill can devise.
You Pay for the House
The Lot Is Free
This house is to be sacrificed at consid
erably less than its actual value. Without
exaggeration, it is safe to say the saving
afforded is more than the price of the lot
and it's one of the best in the district.
Very Easy Terms
This house will be sold on easy terms.
Less than a third cash balance like rent.
One of the best builders in Oregon built this
home. It is first-class in every respect.
Call up today for an appointment and the
owTier Avill take you out.
Telephone Main 7467
For Information
The Guaranteed Flour-
OCCIDENT bakes better bread and more loaves
to the sack than any other flour. Try it. If you don't
agree with us we will pay back the price of the flour.
TOO" pay more for
Y OCCIDENT
than for ordi
nary flour, but it's
far more economical in baking.
It goes farther. It gives your bread
more nutriment and strength and purity
because made entirely of North Dakota
Hard Spring Wheat. That's the most
famous bread-making wheat in America.
And the OCCIDENT milling process
DIRECTIONS Work doueh soft
liquid knead tnoroufirtuy, ana ice
Russell-Miller Milling Co,
fered by the bottlers is considerably be
law this.
Today's reluctance to sipn on tne
part of the farmers may foreshadow
& struggle between them and the bot
tlers, although hertofore enough farm
ers have signed within a few days of
'contract day" to furnish the quota re
quired by the bottling concerns.
The battle between farmers and the
middlemen over the price of milk has
extended over several years and comes
to a head every six months on "contract
day " How the Interest of the public
Is affected is the subject of a Federal
investigation now in progress into the
affairs of the Milk producers' Associa
tion, as well as those of the bottlers.
Latest Dance et the Party.
Washington (D. C.) Star.
"Did they dance the latest dance at
your party?" "They roust have." re
plied Mr. Cumrox, "it didn't break up
till nearly 3 o'clorK.
from the ear, you may know that
deafness has already begun. You
should begin taking Peruna at once.
Gargle the throat with cold, strong
alt water, as directed on page four
of the "Ills of Life." sent free. Per
sist in the treatment until a cure is
effected.
Sometimes, catarrh of the nasal
pharyngeal space will cause an accu
mulation of secretions in the throat,
that completely fill the space. Unless
these secretions are promptly removed
by frequent gargling polypi may be
formed. Once formed, the polypi tr
adenoids, as they are sometimes called,
will require a long time with the gar.
gling to remove. Gargling according to
the proper method will even remove
polypi or adenoids, and no aurgical op
eration is required.
In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send for
a free copy of the "Ills of Life."
During the whole course of gargling
Peruna must be taken according to
directions on the bottle.
Mr. Daniel Rohrbacker, R. R. 2. Cas
talla, Ohio, whose portrait appears
above, writes: "I want to say a word
for Peruna. I used it for catarrh of
stomach, and it relieved me in a short
time. The four or five bottles I used
were worth more than all other reme
dies I ever used."
is the most exacting and complete used
in any mill.
, Bread made from OCCIDENT Flour
stays fresh longer remains moist ind
sweet. And OCCIDENT quality never
changes. It is always the same First
for Nutriment and First for Purity.
Ask your grocer for one sack to try.
In Every Sack is Our Written)
Money-Back Guarantee.
as possible: use less flour and more
raise wdkw uj - ..
' 474 Glisan Street, Portland
ECZEMA
Also callrd Tettter, Salt Rhruro, Pruritus,
KCXi.HA I AN. UKtl) TO 81 AY. and
when I Bay curea, j. menu j. - - --
C-U-R-E-I, and not merely patched up tor
awhile, to return worse than before. K
member I make this broad atatement atter
putting twelve years or mi nm" ""- " '
disease and handling in the meantime ""f-
!v nan oi a milium -''-- -
disease. Now. I do r.nt care what all yon
have usa, nor now iuni.j - --. -r
you that vou could not be cured all I auk
Is luat a chance to show you that I know
what I am talking about. If you will wHt,
me TOD A V, 1 will erid you a r Kfcr. TRIAl,
S my mild soothing, guaranteed treatment
that will convince you more In a day than I
or anvone ei- could In a month', time. Ir
u are diuted and discouraged. Just give
me a chance to prove my clalm. By wrlt
E n today I believe you will enjoy more
real comfort than you had ever thoucht this
world hold, for you. Ju.t try It and you
will see I am telling 1" ru',h" ,, a
lit J. K. Cannaday. 8r, Court Block, Seda
lla. .Ii.
References: Third National Bank, Bedalla.
Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send thU
notice to some poor aufferer of Eczema.
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Cures This
Dread Disease to Stay Cured
Plabeto haa heretofore been considered
irc-nable. and the only hope h-M out wtM
afflicted haa been to prolong their years or
strict dieting. , ,
A plant recently dlicovered In f1"10":
called Diabetol Herb, has been found to be
a apeciflc In the treatment of t-lah ete.
quickly reducing the "peviflc gravity and
sugar, restoring vigor and building up the
system. . ,,,
ThU harmje! vegetable remedy "1 re
Ileve-the patient of his worat symptoms. In
the most agsravaud cases, wlthm
and to prove it we will mall the first .
package for 2.".n. with tree booklet of spec al
i-alues to the diabetic, containing latest diet
list and exclusive table of food va,ues giv
ing prccntaB- of starch and sugar (caroo
hvdrntcs) In 2.10 different foods -
Tell your afflicted Irient s of this offer
and send 25c today for a rult-ired 50c ra. u
age: AMES CHEMICAL, CO.. Box 14 C,
Whitney Point, N. Y.
oew to say which has not oeea nere