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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1914)
1'HE SUNDAY OREC.OXIAN. PORTLAND, - APRIL 12. 1014. 7 LISTER'S ABSENCE BRIflGSNEWPUZZLE Two Washington State College Vacancies Are Filled by Act ing Governor Hart. GOVERNOR NOT CONSULTED oters of the several scbool districts hlch may be part of the union move ment. J. W. Howard, Charles R. Bennett, editor of the Sandy News; J. H. Rev enue. F. M. Morgan and A. E. Gourdeatt ere taken in as new members. Farm ers are being- invited to affiliate. One bid was received for the trans mission electric cable from Sandy to the Bluff road for electric lights at the meeting: of the City Council the first of the week, but the letting: of the contract was postponed until the City Attorney can be consulted. The Recorder was instructed to prepare an ordinance prohibiting- shooting and horseracingr within the city limits. The Sandy brass band waa organized with these officers: President, Charles Bennett; secretary, R. E. Esson; treasurer, E. V. Nye. It Is planned to give Saturday night concerts during the Summer, the first to be given May Mr. Nye will have charse of the band and be the director. A 14-pound boy was born April 2 Appointments Declared to Be'Cliargcd With Political Dynamite Fight President Bryan May Xow Be Precipitated. on OLTMPIA, Wash., April 11. (Spe clal.) A situation that contains as much potential political dynamite as that which caused the recent explosion at the University of Washington ap parently has been brought about by the action of Lieutenant-Governor Hart, during the absence from the state of Governor Lister, in naming Waldo G. Faine, of Spokane, and Ar thur Gunn.- of Wenatchee. regents of Washington State College. The State College situation in some ways is surprisingly like that which obtained a few months ago at the urn versity, resulting finally in the ousting of President Kane and practically the entire board of regents. When Lieutenant-Governor Hart an nounced the regency appointments it was generally accepted that they were the selections of Governor Lister, espe cially since the Governor and Lieuten ant-Governor had conferred shortly be fore Governor Lister left the state. Actloa "Without Instruction. It now develops, however, that Lieu tenant-Governor Hart made the ap pointments without Governor Lister's counsel or consent. Governor Lister told the Lieutenant-Governor, it is re lated. that there would be little for him to do but issue notarial commis sions and attend to extradition mat ters. "Or make a few appointments?" Lieu tenant-Governor Hart queried. "If I overlook any," Governor Lister Jocularly returned. The Lieutenant-Governor took the Governor at his word and appointed Paine and Gunn at his earliest oppor tunity. Mr. Gunn is a: Democrat and Mr. Paine, while accounted a Republican since 1896, was .a Wilson supporter during the last campaign. While thes appointments might seem satisfactory to the absent Democratic executive. since they leave the majority of the board of regents Democratic, the facto regarded as of chief political im portance is the attitude of the mem bers of the board toward President E, A. Bryan, of the State College. President Bryan has beeh a political storm center on several occasions. It has been generally accepted that Gov ernor Lister's attitude toward M Bryan has notbeen the most cordial, it being said the Governor resented re ported lack of support of the State Ag rlcultural Department and the State . College. Board Is With President. The Board of five Regents has been regarded as solidly behind Preslden Bryan, however, and no change In th . management of the State Colleg seemed likely without a change In th majority of the Board. The terms of two Stato Regents ex pired in March. 1913. This left th Board consisting of State Senator David S. Troy andd R. C. McCroskey, . Democrats, and James C. Cunningham, Republican. Governor Lister has never made any move to complete its membership, on explanation being that, instead of pre cipitating the Bryan matters. Gover nor Lister would wait until the terms of Troy and McCroskey would expire next year, and then appoint his own men. Governor Lister will be called upon either to accept Lieutenant-Governor DEFI IS HURLED AT BOTH OLD PARTIES 1POW0 ll.lto PIONEER OK 1832 DIES AT DIFIB, OR. V Mm. Dolceaea Hodges. , DUFUR, Or.. April 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Xulcenea Hodges, one of the early Oregon pioneers, died In this city April 6. Dul cenea Tomlinon was born in Kentucky in 1831. married W. K. Vanderpool in 1849 and came to Oregon overland in 1852. She settled in Polk County. Two chil dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpool, W. M. Vanderpool, a son. and a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gulliford, a. resident of Iufur. Following the death of Mr. Vanderpool, Mrs. Vanderpool married Alexander Hodges and lived for many years in Prine ville. By her second marriage she had six children of whom three are living a son, Silas, and two daughters, Mrs. Olive Dil lard and Mrs. May Stoughton. One step-daughter survives, Mrs. J. N". Gulliford. More than 20 years ago Mrs. Hodges came to this city to reside with her daughters. Funeral services were held in the Christian Church, with interment in the Oddfellows' Cemetery. powerful administrative body, but that so- eui alike of tb aorerei: n rights or me states and of the eeonomlo traditions of by IT one centuries, tne, new comtntaslon should bo but a fragile creation, with power to I Investigate, to advise and. to reprove, but ' no power to administer or to compel obedience. The new commission would be but a glorified and embellished develop ment of the present bureau of corporations. What has come out of all this m 1st ot report and discussion that Is Intelligible to the bulk of us? First That the bills were conceived with the Idea that trade and commerce might, by law, be forced back Into channels which they forsook a generation ago. Under this scheme it would be Illegal for men to unite In a union to bargain for wages or for farm ers, gathered at the cross-roads to eschauge views so to arrive at a mature opinion as to the proper price for the products of their fields. There is a eertaJn sardonic humor tn state of affairs whthch makes Mr. Unter- meyer. formerly the counsel for the Pujo committee In Jts pursuit of the money power, now one of the critics of the Demo cratic trust bills. I wish it were within the compass ot my time to read bis censure of the LrnocrUc bills ana his- recommenda tion for the adoption of progressive plans for trust regulation and the destruction of monopoly. I do not know If Mr. Untermeyer has been conscious that he has taken so much of our economic philosophy. But plainly he Is not of the same school as the majority of the interstate commerce com mittee of the House of Representatives. The director of the legislative bureau of the Progressive party has said of the Demo crat fc scheme. It would become the duty of the courts. In dealing with an erring busi ness, first to dissolve the John bmitn com pany and second to send John Smith to jail. That was the. Intention under the Sherman . ' ... 1 law. It is as if the Sherman law said to berment of the Democracy, ridiculing tn. transgressor, "You sinner, you must uemocrauc attempts to cupe wiih iue I be punished: but that the Democratic statete trust problem, offering as a panacea t would now say: "Tou outrageous and un- for the economic ills of the country the conscienceabie sinic or iniquity, to jail witn legislative Drosrramme of the Proeres-I ou Immediate Dismemberment of Democrats Prophesied by ' Medill McCormick. LABOR CONDITIONS CITED Progressive leader Declares Party of) Roosevelt - Only Panacea for Ills or Xation and Credits It With Discussion of Problems. Prophesying the immediate disrnem- sive party, and incidentally dismissing the courts as not competent to deal with present-day conditions, Medill Mc- Tbe Progressive party reeongnlzes that In all commerce and In all trade there exists a natural tendency to competition as well as a natural tendency to combination. It Cormick, Chicago- newspaper man and I is the purpose of the progressive programme Progressive party leader, last night de- I to prevent both unfair competition end ap- livered an address at the Lincoln High Pressive combination. The Progressive party School auditorium which rang with de- rr?"? h burdened by . . I bualness bound by the tedious nrocMure of nance lor tne two oia parties. tn !aw p,lded over bv judges who. how "Party ties now rest lightly upon ever learned, are not experts in business ad U8." declared Mr. McCormick. "There I ministration or economic and are not corn- are few men and women who would I petent to meet conditions. When the In apUnnu'UHo' a u-i 1 1 1 ti rrnH rmnin terstate Commerce Commission was created. Democrat or Progressives or Renubll- ltM was opposed by distinguished democrats or progressives or nepuon reactionary Senators. Republicans and Demo cans under any and all conditions. who held thmt the courtf. couId Mer. r-arnes may maae piatiorms, out piai- 1 else sufficient control over railroad rates. forms will make or unmake parties. I denounced the proposed commiasion as un -Great issues, great problems and pro- I constitutional, subversive of our liberties and Fine Showing of Authentic Spring Fashions You may not be fully posted as to the latest cor rect styles in men's clothes, but yoii needn't worry about that,, for when you come here to look for a suit we'll show you the latest models designed by Hart Schaffner & Marx That means that you can rest assured of being dressed in the most approved correct styles, for these makers are style creators. They not only produce, the most fashionable models in the country, but they set the styles for a good many other concerns. We'll be glad to show you what $25 will do for you. Others at $18 and up. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. (fepTilcM Hut Sdufffcer Un The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison posuls for their solution will deter mine the dominant party of the future.' Newer Problem Held I saport.mt- Mr.- McCormick made Jt plain that he considered the Progressive party the coming dominant party. "Neither of the two old parties have a programme cf legislation for the ewer problems which were widely iscussed for the first time in the last campatgrn." he said. He told of the Progressive plan to deal with the tariff through an expert I first fact and the second fact. If It srere tariff commission, to prohibit child I ..crtalned that unfair or oppr.ss!v. trade labor, and the Interstate shipment of I practice, haa caused the monopoly, then crnnA moHA K.- 1 H 1 -j KrtT- u n H nf t h A I " " wouia II. v. in. commission DroniOH DAn-A.nt.f a T.,1.J,, those practices, and If need be. to Invoke xiuBioo..o i..u.?v the nower of th. court, to enforce the or 1 wemy yearo 8 ouijr a. quirici in aers of the Comm n Ml. the workers In this country labored 1 if the monopoly controls an essential fac to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Coalman at Rowe. Mr. Coalman is a well-known Mount Hood' sruide and formerly was proprietor of Government Camp Hotel. for others." ke said. "Now over half those engaged in srainful occupa tions are hired to & fellow citizen. So great a transformation, is fraught with rave consequences. I. da. trial Trend Deplored. A nation which not long since waa overwhelmingly agricultural is now be coming industrial.- Seven million wo men work for a wage with which to uy their daily bread. Two million little children are conscripts in the armies of industry, whereas when we were children each of the majority pur sued his own profession, owned his own business or tilled his own farm. Now of the majority, the great majority, we all go out enmeshed in the web of 'VOCATIONS' IN SCHOOLS WASHINGTON" HAS SEW COMMISSION DRAFT PLANS FOR TRAINING. Minimum Wage Act Responsible for Demand on Part of Employers for Belter Equipped Employes., OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 11. (Spe ciaL) Appointment of a "vocational commission," to adopt plans for making vocational training a permanent part of the public school system of Wash ington, was announced today by Mrs Harts appointments or else take the Jose-pnine i-reston. state superintend chance of making political enemies by cnt or instruction asking Paine and Gunn to resign and thus enter the Bryan fight at once. The members of the commission are H. G. Lull, professor of education. A possible third alternative might University of Washington: Professo be the failure of both Gunn and Paine to accept appointments. Neither had signified his intention up to today. GOVERNMENT BOAT TIED UP Work Between Lewlston and Imnali-a on Upper Snake Contemplated. F. O. Kreager. head of the elementary science department. Washington State College; Hen W. Johnson, director of manual training in the Seattle schools Miss Len Kohne. Island County su perintendent of schools; W. M. Kern, city superintendent. Walla Walla. To assist this commission Mrs. Pres ton named an advisory board of CO members, men and women, from al sections of the state. The commissto and advisory board will hold their firet LEWISTOK. Idaho. Anril 11. (Spe- Joint meeting here June Z4. Atte oir Cantam R4nh Saufhman. of the working out the plan decided upon, th Government boat Asotin, has received commission win suomit it to tne axi orders to bring the boat to Lewlston visory Doara auring tne meeting ot and tie up during the high stage of tne Washington Educational Associa water, the rise in the river preventing tion. in Tacoma. In October. effective work in the wingdam con-1 Creation of new conditions under struction at Dry Gulch, where the boat I the minimum wage act Is given as one has been working. of the reasons for a pressing need of Work will be started in the Snake 1 a complete system of -vocational educa- Rlver between Lewiston and Imnahaltlon. At the recent minimum wage If the water reaches the five-foot stage, conference of the Tnercantlle Industry, Funds for improvement of the ex-1 department store managers voiced their. treme upper river were obtained protest at being compelled to teach through the efforts of the Lewiston, "green" apprentices the art of sales Asotin and Clarkston commercial bod- I mansblp. ies after the feasibility of navigating the upper river with a gasoline craft was demonstrated by Captatn McFar lane. destructive to our posperlty. Philosophi cally, the attitude of Joseph For.ker, I think It was. toward the Interstate Com merce Commission was like that of Presi dent .Wilson today toward the Progressive plan zor a trade commission. We hold thatttt la necemary. to determine three things of a monopoly: (1) Does the alleged monopoly exist in ract T (1). What Is Its basis? 3 How shall we destroy the basis of Its power? We would confer upon the Interstate Com. merce Commission power to determine th. BURNT OVER LAND SOWN SMITH CO. EXPERIMENTS WITH COOS COVNTY AREAS. Different Sed Mixture. Are I'.ed by Forester. Wit by Fall Hones to Compile Proper Data Thereon. son by th. Smith company Is but the forerunner of other plantings from year to year, for the company is cer tain it is on the right track. MARSHF1ELD, Or.. April 11. (Spe cial.) Probably tne most systematic attempt to' utilise land denuded of for ests has been made in Coos County re cently bv tho C A. Smith Timber Corn- tor In an Industry, the Commission mutt nmv nmlop thu irsrf inn cf Cornell A. have power to adapt Its remedy to the I i . .., th. .nnv rnrtor From the 2000 acres cut over last year. case. Each trust presents a distinct Drob- h...H .1,1, ,. .,,! , .v. .. ; I 400 acres were turned over to the ex have powers at one. wide and flexible, to periment ot learning wnai enenmic meet each problem. If a trust resist the 1 seeding would accomplish on tne area orders or tne i.ommlsslon. then under our I and Mr. lagerstrom haa completed the plan tne commlulon would have the author. I -owing- with various mixtures of crass. Hy to appeal to the courts for the appoint ment of supervisors, who. like receivers. would tske over the conduct of the buslne of the trust until It was pure-ed of the op pression or unfair practice of which It was I condemned. Of course, w. would provide that business could appeal to the courts from confiscatory rulings by tne Commission. It Is said by business men that they want peace. It Is certain that for the peace m-hich they seek two things are necessary: Legislation which should be enforceable and enforced and "I . "1 " "Jrl legislation which shall be so adapted to th. the day that we close the school door rreatlon and growln of modern bu.ines that to the day on which the graveyard I it is helpful rather than hamoerina. That gates close on us for the last time. Alfred E. Clark, wno was progressive candidate for the United States Senate 1912, presided at last night's meet- Judge Henry E. McGinn made tne speech of introduction for Mr. Mc That portion of Mr. McCormick s speech dealing more particularly with the trust problem and what his party proposes to do about it was as follows: There is a new and discordant note In Congress. There Is a rift In the Democratic lute. The harmony which marked the en actment of a Democratic tariff and the passage of the currency bill Is broken. Con- legislation should be so soundly adapted to modern conditions at not to require eon stant umendment which cause. 'disturbance and agitation. The Republican party has no proposal to make. The Democratic party, with every beneflclent intention, pmposci reaction. The Progressive party faces con ditions as they are and proposes constructive legislation under which the genius and en terprise of the American business man can thrive, under which th. country can prosper and under which Its Industries can grow and Its exports, shar. with Germany and with England the market of the world. Seaside Boardwalk to Be Repaired. SEASIDE, Or, April 11. (Special.) tention. charges and counter-charges, cries Th City Council is taking steps to re of treason and repudiation mark the long- I , ... , . . . . threatened division In the Democracy. piaco tne sections ot tne DoarawaiK The disagreement over the question of I that were washed away last Winter by canal tolls confirms the meaning or tn. hlh ,irt . , n.mu.r.t. rlv.rf (he recommendation I v i,ueiii v ins wsis. which for Presidential primaries which the Presl- heretofore been private property, is be- dent took from the Progressive piattorm. i ing ueaicated to the public. Many HAINES BROS. AMPICO. R. B. CUt-VER WINS TRYOUT c3 s Stoddard-Ampico Klectrlc Player Pi anos for use in homes. See Graves Music Store adv.. last page, section McMinnvUIc Orator "Will Take Part in Peace Contest. M"MINNVILLE. Or.. April 11. (Spe cial.) Raymond B. Culver was the winner last nisht in the local tryout for the peace contest which was held at the McMtnnvllle College chapel. He will represent McMinnviUe College in Coroner's -Jury Adjourns. THE DALLES. Or.. April 10. (Spe cial.) The probe which is being con ducted by Coroner-Bursret with the hope of .acertainint? the cause of the explo sion on The Dalles-Celilo Canal works Wednesday. which resulted in the death of four men, was resumed to night, but adjourned two hours later Portland April 24. in competition for untu Monday nignr. cash prizes. Mr. Culver's subject was The War Makers." The other contestants in their order and their subjects were: Second place, Monta C. Sraithson, The Unseen Empire of Finance"; third, Charles Stewart. "Shall Might Make Rijrht?": fourth, Alvin Tipton, "Uni versal Peace"; fifth. Harry Stewart, "The Traitor to the State." The peace contest was inaugurated by the National Peace Association and is nation-wide in Its scope. The silent disapprobation with which th Democratic leaders buried the recommen dation of Presidential primaries is equaled only by the confusion which they have dis played over the trust question. The Demo cratic jarty is now paying for the Insin cerity, or the ignorance, or the mlsunder- standinc of modern conditions which its leaders displayed In the last campairn. Democratic speakers in the heat of the canvass for votes falsely charged the Pro- greraivfl party with advocating legal! sea monopoly. The charts was not true. Th Democrats sought to ;lve It color by em phasizing an untenable position toward trade and commerce. Now they must re treat from their position and adopt ours. or they must pass legislation wnico is i counter to the welfare of the country and its business.' or they must pass legislation which Is merely a shallow sham. It Is not clear to the country which course they in tend to pursue. It Is doubtful If that much is clear to the Democrats themselves at this time. Their trust programme was Ini tiated by a Presidential message. In those Quarters where drastic regulation of big business was least desired, the message called forth reverberating commendation for Its skillful English, its moderate tone. Its accommodating spirit, its benign purport. Under the gentle Influence of the presi dent, the lions of the money power ana the popular lambs, were to He down together. Then there were introoucea into tne House the five measures which were to bring about the New Freedom. And all once the chorus of commendation gav place to a chorus of bewilderment. Bual ness men, big and little; publicists ana economists, joined in protest. We heard that a committee watted upon the W hlte House and that the White House sum moned a committee. We learned that an uiioff'cial subcommittee of lawyers had been selected to confer with the -Congressional committee of politicians. It was reported that this bill was to be consigned to ob livion and that one subjected to revision : that all of the hills were to be rewritten Into one bill and that all five were to be hurried. In their naked uncouthness, through the House to the Senate, where they would be doctored and adorned beyond recognition. At one moment the unterrlfled Democracy in shocked amazement, heard that it wan not only to naliow progressive Presidential primaries, but also to take the Progressiva n'an for an Interstate trade commission. Hot after this news came advices. Then K mas assured that Congress contemplated r-o Buch awful thing as the creation of Portland people have Summer homes along- the walk. A French motorboat with an enclne of only 40 horsepower Is making a voyage around tne woriu to miK meteorological ana as tronomical observations. A number of different mixtures have been used in the belief a year's time will demonstrate which is best adapted to burned-over land. The amount of seed sown averages from seven to nlno pounds per acre and consisted of the following varieties and quantities. Mixture No. 1 Blue grass 300 pounds, meadow fiscue 50 pounds, Kngllsh rye SO pounds: total. 400 pounds. Mixture No. 2 Blue grass 200 pounds. orchard grass 50 pounds. English rye 100 pounds; total. 350 pounds. Mixture No. 8 Blue rass 500 pounds. Italian rye 100 pounds; total. 400 pounds. Mixture No. A Blue grass 300 pounds. English rye 100 -pounds; - total, 400 pounds. Mixture No. 5 Blue grass ZoOO pounds; grand total. 4000 pounds. Accurate data is kept of the entire seeding and the grass has shown fine growth to date. However, Mr. Lager titrom does not expect to have tangible records before t all. Arrangements have been made to sell off the prepared land at from $16 to 9-5 per acre for agricultural, and from $5 to 13 for grazing. There- will be some clearing to do on the lands if they shall he used for cul tivatlon and crops, but for grazing they need not be disturbed, although to burn the remains of the logs would increase the grass production materially. The experiment is primarily to dem onstrate that Oregon has thousands of acres of land which can be made valu able to homeseekers Coos County has about 1,000.000 acres of land, but only 2 per cent is now tilled. ABDUCTED GIRL RETURNS Violet Anbin, 14 Years Old, of Camas Valley, Makes Escape. ROSEBCRG. Or.. April 11. (Special.) Violet Aubln. 14 years old. tor whom the local oflcer, passed the day search ing, returned - to her home at Camas Valley tonight, according: to word re ceived here. Miss Aubin's father arrived here late yesterday and informed the officers that his daughter had been kidnaped by four travelers. Stage drivers, who passed the travelers, corroborated Au bin's statements and a search waa in stituted. It is understood the girl left the travelers after riding a few miles and hastily returned to her home. The Aubln family formerly lived In Rose burg. Warrants were Issued for the alleged abductors today. I GOLDEN WEDDING IS HELD Mr. and Mrs. James Mossie Celebrate Marriage of 50 Tears. PENDLETON. Or., April 13. (Spe cial.) MY. and Mrs. James Mossia have Just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home near Ukian. Surrounded by numerous friends, the pair renewed their vows of 60 years ago. Father Butler, of Hertnlston. offi ciating at the repeated ceremony and pronouncing a special blessing sent by Pope Pius for the occasion. The bridesmaid at the golden wed. ding was Miss Sarah Mossla. sister ol the bridegroom, who acted in the same capacity at the marriage DO years ago The commencement made this sea- aectlow. 2 INCHES FALL IN 3 DAYS Ashland Gets Half of Season's Aver, ace Rain in S 1-2 Months. ASHLAND, Or. April 11. (Special.) The soaking rains during the last three day, of this week brought the precipitation up to nearly two Inches for that period. The figures for the term, beginning January 1 and ending this morning, are 10. SO inches, which is mora than half the normal annual rainfall in this mm Our special exhibition of OrientalRugs presents an excellent chance for you to inform yourself fully on the pres ent conditions that sur round the production and marketing of Oriental Rugs Some of tho pieces that you will ?ee In this exhibit are tho finest that wo hav? ever seen in our m a n y years of observation in the Oriental llupr producing centers and markets of th world. Whether prospective buyer or Just looking, we urge you NOT to niin-s th!s event. Come and enjoy an exhibition of real art. O V It GFAR AXTF.K goes with every rug. Thus, in making a selection you ar absolutely sure of getting exactly what you want and exactly what you pay for. Largest Oriental Rub Dealers la the si. Tenth and Alder i Does Away With Constant Drugging SANDY NOTES Fruitola Is Taken In One Dose and Results Axe Quick and Positive. There are time when the heroic doses of our grandmother s days are still necessary, and that is especially true of biliary colic, or hepatic colic. 11- (Special.) I iH aiso known. The layman will The Sandy Commercial Club met I recognize it by severe pains that start Wednesday night. R. E. Esson presid-I at the margin of the ribs on the right ing:. and elected the following officers side and extend to the shoulders and entire abdomen. There may also be vomiting and chills and fever, and the pains, as the hardened bile stones pass from the gall duct into the intestines. O ASDT, Or., April v3 for the year: President. R. IS. Eseon: vice-president. J. Scales: secretary. Charles R. Bennett: treasurer. Ot,t Meiniit: board of directors. Fred Glock- ner. K. H. Be-kwith and Dr. W. It Barendrick. The club indorsed the proposed union high school. andW. J. Wlrtx. TV. H are agonising beyond words. Simple-laxative and "liver medicines c-Hik T norH onH r.., will do little good, and even operations Junker were annointed members of , U" not ! a successful or necessary. special committee to confer with the I as Is proven by. ttosa wno cava iriea the proper method. Mr. Robert Struck, of 1818 Jefferson St.. Kansas City, Mo., writing for his wife, says that Mrs. Struck had these symptoms to a very marked degree, and after a long period of suffering: was persuaded by a friend to take Fruitola.' a California remedy, made for just these symptoms. She passed several hundred atones in all. which both she and Mr. Struck are con vinced were gall stones, and she has been entirely well ever since. There Is no argument that can be advanced that is half so convincing as the testimony of honest folks who have tried Fruitola. and there are hundreds who have had even more remarkable experiences with Fruitola than Mrs. Struck. Many have prevented jaundice by its use; many chronically constl pated, whom no ordinary laxatives would benefit, have found permanen relief from the flushing out that Fruit ola gave them. This excellent remed is prepared only by the Plnus Medicin Mo.. Monticello. I1U. for whom this I published and can be obtained at any drugstore, with full directions for use. PAINT - YOU ARE INVITED GLASS To See r!!!!!!! w . twj. a'- - . tew . - -'. . 1 - :1 . , ' ' .1,' , T 1 ' . ... .-.. , , ... ,.-,--Iy '..WCTMMna .IH.-.. W. P. FULLER & CO. 'S EAST SIDE BRANCH 124-126 Grand Ave. (Half Block North of Morrison) East 152 N B 3312 You'll Like the Place Because It Is Not an Ordinary Paint Store R. F. E. Rah) (Free) (Delivery) DOORS and WINDOWS AUTO SUPPLIES YOU SHOULD HEED It Is One of the First Signs of Kidney Troubles, if Neglect, cd, Serious Diseases Follow, No on can be well and healthy un- less th kidneys work properly and keep the blood pure. When they be come clogged rp and inactive, nature has a way of warning; you. Backache Is one of the first symp toms. You mar also be troubled wit disagreeable, annoying bladder disord ers; have attacks of lumbago or rheu matism; become nervous, tired, and feel all worn-out; puffy swellings show under the eyes or In the fecX and ankles: and many other symptom are noticed. If they are neprlerted. dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's disease, which so often prova fatal, may result. It Is not only dangeroxis. but need les for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for th new discovery. Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such misery. There is no more effective remedy known for the prompt cure of all sura troubles than this new. sclent) no preparation, because It removes the cause. It soaks right Into the kidneys, through the walls and linings: clrans out the clogged up pores; neutralize and dissolves the poisonous uric arid and waste matter that lodo in the joints and muscles and cause; those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poison out of the blood and drive it from the system. You will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There Is nothing else on earth like It. It is so prepared that It is pntctlcally Impossible to take It Into the human system with out results. You can secure an original package of Croxone at triflHng cost from any first-class drugstore. All druggists are authorized to personally return th purchase price if Croxone should fail in a single case. Three doses a day for a few days Is often all that is ever need ed to cure the worst backache, relieve rheumatic pains, or overcome urinary disorders. Adv. Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered wfll-known New Yorker of wide perl en r tiaa ruten a Uook telling how t tobacco or muff habit may he esaily and completely Unntied In three Uaji .th O LlKtful benefit. Tl' hcniih Improve wonderfully after the nicotine. ioi'"n out of tlie a.ein. "i)m. new. ininqml ilffp. oler e e. normal pet tie. ioikI d'ces.ior. manly vigor, .irons memory and a iceneral ein In efficient v ara aiTionc tne many benefits reporte-i." N more of t nat ne" vmm footing, no more nee-1 of pip'. cii.r. vjrar-:tc or chew in c tobi'ft to i.aoify tiic morbid desire. The auirior, Kdward J. Wo-M.ii. ;.S fclxth vt.. I. Sew 1 ork City. til mall bta bowk free Adv.