TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 3IAT 24, 1914.
HEWS CENSORSHIP
IS BEING EXTENDED
TWO NEW PHOTOGRAPHS ILLUSTRATING AMERICAN ACTIVITIES IN MEXICO. ,
Down For All Season
Administration Steadily Aban
doning Its Early Policy of .
"Pitiless Publicity."
You'll be able to buv
"Schloss-Baltimore"
Clothes
" "The World's Best"
All this season at 'these reduced prices. TVe urge
you to buy now because of this one reason : Assort
ments are, better now, of course, than they will be
later on. Bear in mind also that these wonderfully
good clothes are fully guaranteed by the maker and
by us,
J
CRITICISM SEEMS TO IRK
J f J ': X a - -"" - II
f ami - v a rV, a AM.-, a
rrcsident Discontinues Conferences
With Newspaper Men and Only
Cabinet lmbers Can Speak,
for Their Departments.
' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 24. "Pitiless publicity,"
the slogan that adorned the banners
of the Wilson Administration during
its first few months in power, has
given way to a new legend "studied
suppression." Gradually the censor
ship on news of Governmental action
lias been extended jintil today the
President and the members of his Cab
inet are the only news-dispensers in
the Federal service outside of Con
gress, and only news that is favorable
to the Administration is allowed to
become known.
When President Wilson came Into of
fice he proclaimed that he welcomed
the closest scrutiny of the conduct
of Governmental affairs by his Admin
istration. The public was to have free
access to all proper public records. The
Administration was to shape Its course
so that criticism would be welcomed
at every turn.
Censorship Made Complete
Within 15 months after the Wilson
Administration took hold, the lid was
clamped down tighter than under any
other President, and today not a Gov
ernment official in any Government de
partment, other than the Cabinet of
ficer at the very head, is permitted to
give out information unless by special
authority of the Cabinet officer.
President Wilson at first continued
the policy of President Taft of con
ferring with the Washington corre
spondents every Monday and Thurs
day. All newspaper men were at lib
erty to attend and any one present was
permitted to ask questions. Those
conferences led to a better under
standing among nowspaper men of the
big issues of the day than would have
been possible had their information
come second-hand.
Coafereacen Seem i "Irritate."
The President now has done away
with these conferences. President Wil
son is susceptible tocriticism. He has
been generally criticised by Democratic
as well as Republican newspapers of
late, -not alone because of his atti
tude on the canal tolls question, but
because of his handling of the Mexican
situation. It was evident that the
' President was growing somewhat
peevish on account of what was writ
ten by many of the correspondents
with whom he had been conferring.
When the Mexican situation became
acute, the President occasionally can
celed conferences with the newspaper
men and finally they were "suspended
indef initely." The belief is general the
President cannot bear the irritation of
talking with men who- decline flatly
to accept his treatment of the Mexican
question as being wise.
' Departments Tightly Closed.
. It is not the President alone who has
put on the lid. Only a few days ago
Secretary of War Garrison issued an
order prohibiting any bureau chief,
chief of division or other official or
employe of the War Department from
giving publicity to anything the War
Department is doing. It is today im
possible to ascertain from the War
Department when ' bids are, submitted
,or dredging a river or for building
barracks nt some Army post; it ia im
possible to know why Lieutenant Jones
is courtmartlaled, or when lumber or
oats are to be bought for the Philip
pines. These are matters of detail on
which the Secretary is not Informed
and the men who are informed cannot
talk.
Secretary Daniels has the lid on his
department in the same manner. Sec
retary Bryan long ago put the lid on
the State Department. There never was
a time when the lid was not kept
clamped down hard on the Depart
ment of Justice by Attorney-General
McReynolds. The Department -of Ag
riculture is so tight that officials are
not permitted even to express their
own opinions for publication. Even
Secretary Lane has the lid on the In
terior Department. Secretary JLane.
"however, keeps himself well informed
nd is more accessible than'other Cab
inet officers.
BOY BRINGS AB0UT ARREST
Grocer Charged "Willi Selling To
bacco to Minor and Assault.
Jake Tony, proprietor of a grrocery at
473 Northrup street, .met with several
Jtlntls of hard luck yesterday, when
Juvenile Policeman Alvie Akin set a
vateh on him to catch him selling to
lacoo to minors.
Little Alvie is 16 years old and lives
Wit 335 Ross street. He watched How
rrd Coffman, 14 years old. of '200 Mc
IMillan street, enter Tony's place and
buy a package of tobacco, according to
liis report.
Alvie showed his badgre to the dis
mayed Tony and said:
"I'm ft member of the . juvenile
police and I've grot to make a report on
you." Whereupon Tony started out to
recover evidence from the fleeing Coff
man boy. Alvie says Howard outran
him. and Tny then turned his attention
to Alvie. He caught the boy and in a
vtruKprle which resulted thrust him
Into a pUitecrlass window and cracked
It. it a charjred.
Then Alvie brok: away and went to
the police station, where he filed cora
vlafnts against Tony for assault and
buttery and for selling tobacco to &
minor. Patrolman Phillips completed
th job by arresting: Tony on Alvie' a
wa rrants.
Sir. Daly Is Acting Mayor Today.
T'ort land, lms a new Mayor. Until late
today Commissioner Daly will serve
Iti thar capacity because of tUe absence
from -the cily of Mayor Albee. The
regular Mayor went to the seashore
es-tcrtiay to set away from the wear
and tar of the city's business over
Sunday. Under the charter, his place
falls automatically into the hands of
Mr. Daly, who is president of the Clty
louneil.
Vlrc and IMpe Supervision Proposed.
WASHINGTON. May 23. A bill
faulting telt-phone and telegraph com
panies. and pipelines under the juris
. diction of the Interstate Commerce
Commission wan introduced today in
tthe House by Representative Rellly,
of Wisconsin.
No or. -who ha attempted to estimate Ihe
re of the earth hy srlentlfle methods has
rrlvd at a result nnsllr than 50.(.00,ix0
?rars. AMva this tiic figures run up to
i.OWVOtM'W - - - -
fT" LONG WAIT OPPOSED
:-v : I'M - 1 I
if -- r
f " r sty
Photos Copyright Underwood & Underwood.
TOP. MOCKTAIS BATTERY EJT ROUTE TO STRENGTHEN FORCES AT
WATER WORKS OUTSIDE VERA C ill Z BELOW, AMERICAN SOLDIERS
AS GUARDS ON TRAIN LEAVING VERA CRUZ.
DEAF WILL PERFORM
Silent Actors to Give Circus at
Vancouver Theater.
24 ACTS ON PROGRAMME
Washington State School Pupils' En
tertainment to Range From
Draiiia to, Slide on "Wire
From Gallery to Stage.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) The only circus ever iven en
tirely by deaf boys and girls and deaf
men and women will take place -Tuesday
night in the IT. S. A. Theater in
this city. The students of the Wash
ington State School for the Deaf will
be the actors. A matinee will be
given- for children at- 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. It will require more than
two hours to run off the 24 numbers,
which range from a four-act drama to
a slide-for-life by Ora Little, who will
glide down a wire from the gallery to
the stage, suspended by his teeth.
One of the' stunts which is the hard
est for deaf persons to do is the Elack
wire performance to be given by Ber
tha Seipp, 14 years old; Jack Seipp, 16
years old, and Leslie Duggan, 17 years
old. It Is said by the deaf that the
loss of hearing causes loss of the sense
of equilibrium.
So far as can be learned here this
is the J'irst time in history where deaf
mutehave overcome this handicap.
The reec(pts of the circus perform
ances will go to the athletic fund of
the school. The circus has been pre
pared by the pupils, even to making
their own costumes and paraphernalia
used. In their print shop they have
printed ebautiful souvenir programmes
and posters and even the tickets.
Address by Professor Thomas P.
Clarke.
The Clarkonians. champions of Clarke
County. They walk the straight and
narrow way. A dainty and. dexterous
display of tight-wire walking by our
charming exemplar of grace and agil
ity, assisted by her brethren.
Bwana Tumbo, Teddy the Terrible
getteth our goat.
The Sins of All Sin, Mutt and Jeff
talk baseball in a Chinese laundry.
Julian El Tingle & Co., imperson
ating the impersonator.
The First Lady Barber, the truth
about Samson and Deliah.'
The lleard-of - Animals, captured In
the Adams cemtery tract. Champions
of "Good Roads Day." Can outwork
any one-legged old war veteran in
Vancouver.
The Hnerta Troupe of Tumblers.
Bryan, Wilson. Villa, Carranza.
The Darling of Dakota, juvenile
(unl musical comedy.
The Little Round-up Cowboys'
standing race, cowkids' hurdle race,
fancy rope spinning, bulldogging con
test. Mexican bullfight, bucking horse
contest for'the championship of Harney
Hill.
The Keystone Twins, grape Juice
that's all.
"Thou Shalt Not Steal." Mutt and
Jeff have troubles of their own. Just
the same as you and I.
The clowns, in a royal riot of glor
ious glee. s
Serpentine maze, one of the prettiest
spectacles the lairds of Medical Lake
can devise.
Life In a Turkish harem. See the
hour's dance the original turkey trot.
A cowboy pantomine. Recently im
ported at great expense from Harden
Isjand.
Rip Van Winkle. . Scene 1, New York
in 1764: scene 2, ,Catsklll Mountains
that day: scene 3, the same. 20 years
after: scene 4, Sew York. 1784.
The Keystone 1 Twins again. Don't
stone th'e twins: pity, 'em. rather.
Mr. Dooley's doom. J1000 to anyone
staying three rounds with Champion
Dooley. '
Marvelous Monte Crlsto Escape
The audience is cordially invited to ex
amine all apparatus, both before and
after this really marvelous number.
The Rutbeer Equesterlan Troupe
Idiotic antics by antiseptic idiots.
The War Plans The star" vaudeville
Jact the. deaf are trying to. .book on the
big time. Scene on the" Rio Grande.
Time, today. Lieutenant Lianning, U.
S. A.. Edgard Winchell; Miguel Rodri
guez, J. F. Meagher; Dolores, Frelda
Meagher; Fred Stealing, Frank Kelly.
William Tell and His Tellers The
company of comical clowns bid an af
fectionate good night.
Deviletto Daredevil glide for life
down a slender wire from the gallery
to the stage, suspended only by his
teeth. The audience is earnestly re
quested to retain its seats until this
number is over.
CARNEGIE MADE PRISONER
Lai I'd Tells How He Locked Himself
In and How Boy Helped Him.
NEW YORK, May 23. Andrew Car
negie, plucking flowers in his garden
last night, accidentally shut the gar
den gate, which locked automatically.
and he waa a prisoner. Not feeling
quite up to scaling the wall, he whistled
to a small boy in the" street. To him
he explained his predicament and the
boy called a servant, who unlocked tlie
gate. - "
Mr. Carnegie told the story on him
self today just before he sailed for
Skibo Castle, Scotland, with his wife
and daughter.
PARK GIVEN-TO DRY PARTY
60 Acres in Missonri, Valued at
$60,000, Js H. P. Iaris' Gift..
CLINTON, Mo.. May 23 E. W. CJaflin,
the Prohibition leader, announced to
day that the Prohibition National Com
mittee bad received as a gift from H. P.
Faris, of this city, the artesian park of
60 acres in this city.
The property will be' named Univer
sity Park and will be devoted "to edu
cational .purposes for the Prohibition
party, annual Chautauqua and other
reform work. The park is valued at
$60,000. -
MEDIATORS HASTEN ACTION
(Continued From First Pbkc.)
occur before 'another government ready
to supplant him.
This list was headed by Luis Mendez
and was composed of Mexicans who
were said to 'have had no connection
with the factions and intrigues and
the revolutions of the last three years.
To most of the names suggested the
constitutionalists have 'objected on the
ground that the men are members of
the Catholic party, and on the larger
ground that the constitutionalists have
made, other plans for assuming the
reins of power.
Their plan provides that should a
sudden elimination of Huerta leave' the
government in Mexico City without a
head, or should a popular uprising or
a summary revolt overturn affairs
there a constitutionalist Junta, already
provisionally organized, would take
control of the machinery of gfvern
ment anV turn it over to the chief of
the constitutionalist movement.
Some of those familiar with the com
plicated processes pf Mexican politics
and the consideration which the con
stitutionalists feel they are obliged to
pay to their internal situation, incline
to the belief that however muchGen
eral Carranza might personally realize
the desirability -of having an agent at
the Niagara conference. he possibly
finds himself hedged about by circum
stances and conditions which will make
the negotiations preliminary to any
representation, even of a limited char
acter, necessarily slow and careful.
NAVY SERVANT IS PRrSCKTER
Filipino. Reported as Deserter, In
Hands of Federals,
WASHINGTON. May 23. A Filipino
servant of Captain Rush, of the Navy,
who disappeared into the interior of
Mexico from Vera Cruz a fortnight ago
In civilian clothes, was taken prisoner
by the Mexican federal troops and ar
rived today' in MexicoCity under ar
rej?t, according to information reaching
here toniyht. The Filipino, at first re
ported to be Rear-Admiral Fletcher's
servant, said he had - gone into the
interior to gather mangoes for the
naval officers' mess, but other reports
indicated he was deserting.
Secretary Bryan probably will re
quest the Filipino's release through the
Brazilian Minister in Mexico City.
Lafferty Case Used as Argu
ment for Shafroth Plan.
CHANGE OF TERMS URGED
Occupancy of Seat in Congress, With
Its Privileges, for 1 3 Months Af
ter 'Successor Is Elected De
clared' Objectionable.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 23. (Special.) The case
of Representative Lafferty, of Oregon,
Is being cited in Congress as Justifica
tion for the passagA of a resolution,
thus far pressed unsuccessfully by
Senator Shafroth, of Colorado, propos
ing an amendment to the Constitution
changing the terms of Congress. As
the Constitution now stands. Repre
sentatives elected next November will
not take their seats and begin their
public duties until 43 months after their
election, provided ' there is no special
session next Summer. Senator Shafroth
proposes to change this order of things.
and require a Congress to begin on the
first Monttay in January following a
Congressional election, bo that not
more than two months may intervene
between the election and the seating
of a member of Congress or a Senator.
The case of Mr. Lafferty is cited be
cause of the fact that hemet defeat at
an early primary. Today Mr. Lafferty
is a defeated member of Congress, with
nothing to compel hie interest in legis
lation to be considered during the re
mainder of this session, nor during the
short session next Winter. Jlis term
will not expire until March 4, 1915, and,,
as a defeated member, he still holds his
seat and votes on public issues for
nine months after his defeat, and, fur
thermore, he will enjoy the franking
privilege until December 1, 1915, unless
there should be an extra session next
year.
The successor to Mr. Lafferty will be
chosen next November, but he cannot
take office until December 6, 1915. and
during all that time the office is filled
by a man who has already met defeat.
Under the Shafroth plan, this traves
ty would not be possible. Senator Shaf
roth would do away with the brief De
cember sessions of Congress, for prac
tically no business is transacted in the
two or three weeks preceding the holi
day recess. He would begin each ses
sion on the first Monday in January,
and members and Senators elected
next November, under his proposal,
would begin their duties the first Mon
day of the following January. In that
way those members of the present Con
gress who go down to defeat would be
ousted within two months after their
defeat, and would have practically no
opportunity to vote upon legislation
after their defeat.
FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED
Cruelly Charged in Each Case and
Drunkenness in Two.
Five default divorces, in each one of
which cruelty was charged, were grant
ed yesterday in Circuit Court, Judge
Davis signing three of them and Judge
Gatens two. Drunkenness figured as
a cause for two of the decrees.
The names of the persons, the date
and place of their marriage follow: J.
W. Thompson, from Emma Thompson,
married at Vancouver, Wash., January,
1911; Leola Glenn, from Floyd L. Glenn,
married in Portland in July, 1906; Mrs.
Linnie B. Rosenberry, from Frank G.
Rosenberry, married in Portland, Oc
tober, 1905; Mrs. M. B. Rhyne, from
E. B. Rhyne, married at Pe Ell, Wash.,
February, 1902, and Mrs.- Rachel ' A.
Lewis, from Robert E. Lewis,"married
in Portland in April, 190ft.. v
Mrs. Lewis was given the custody of
their 4-year-old son, $75 suit money and
$20 monthly alimony, and Mrs. Rhyne
was allowed $3.60 a week for the sup
port of the 5-year-old daughter, who
was awarded to the mother.
RAZING TABERNACLE URGED
Mr. Brewster to Present Ordinance
to Remove Building;.
Believing that the Gipsy Smith Audi
torium is of no further use. Commis
sioner Brewster will present an ordi
nance to the Council Wednesday pro
viding for its removal. It probably
will be razed and the lumber sold to
the highest bidder.
People living near the structure have
been complaining about its condition.
It "was erected two years ago as a place
for the Gipsy Smith revival meetings.
A year ago the city took a lease and
agreed at the expiration of the lease
to remove the building. ,
MANY ADVENTISTS MEET
Youngest Ohio Gubernatorial Candi
date to Speak Today.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. May 22.
(Special.) Today is being observed as
the Sabbath at the Seventh ay Ad
ventlst meeting in session at Naylor's
Grove. The attendance is augmented
by persons from many parts of Oregon
and Washington. By some the tII
grimmage is made from' lonely home-
steads in the fastnesses of the wild
erness. Tomorrow morning Daniel A. Poling,
the National Christian Endeavor Tem
perance and Citizenship superintend
ent and educational secretary of the
Prohibition National Committee, will
speak. He is said to be the youngest
man ever nominated for Governor - of
Ohio. Tomorrow will be a big day.
MOVE ON T0RUSH BILL
Wilson to Be Asked to Aid in Getting
Irrigation Measure Up.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 23. Western members Of
the House today designated Represen
tatives Stout,- Cjf Montana; Raker, of
California; Hayden, of Arizona; John
son, of Utah, and Taylor, of Colorado,
to call on President Wilson and Sec
retary Eane next week, and later on
Speaker Clark and Representative Un
derwood and request them to recom
mend reporting a special rule to the
House which will permit early consid
eration of the Senate bill allowing set
tlers on Government Irrigation projects
20 yeara to pay for water and also pro
vide graduated payments.
Unless a special rule is reported no
action can be taken by the House on
the bill this session, i
HONEYMOON . LASTS LONG
Wife, Learning Husband Is Found
Guilty of Bigamy, Gets Divorce.
KKMriRRA Wl Mnv 14 T. 1 1 n Riir.
baum, whose honeymoon lasted just 24
hours befre It was stopped by the al
legation that her husband. John B.
Wurthman, of Chicago, was guilty of
bigamy, obtained annulment of her
marriage to .Wurthman In Municipal
Court.
The couple were married in Milwau
kee August 9 lasjt. One day later the
the Chicago fire department, drove his
son from the nouse. wurtnman s
father appewed in court here as a wit
ness for Mrs. Wuithman.
COP SAVES TWO FROM LAKE
Policeman Swims Block. Witli Lads
Whose Raft Had Vpset.
CHICAGO. May 23. Park Policeman
Phil Varsgrove today swam a block to
shore with two 10-year-old boys whose
raft had overturned in Lake Michigan.
Automobiles choked traffic in Sheri
dan road and their occupants cheered
wildly While the officer made his res
cue. Sons of Veterans Summoned.
A meeting of the Sons of Veterans
has been called by Commander Schna
bcl, to be held at Veteran Hall at the
Courthouse tomorrow at 8 P. M-, at
which time final arrangements will be
made for Memorial day services. Every
son of a veteran is invited to atend
this meeting and also to take part in
the services.
Greek I lug on Track Killed-
ALBANT. Or., May 23 (Special.) So
badly cut up were some letters in the
pocket of a man killed by the north
bound Shasta Limited near Harrisburg
this morning that it has been impos
sible to identify him. The man waa a
Greek, aged apparently 30 years. He
was stretched across the width of the
track face down, and made no effort to
move as the train approached.
Charter Klection, Scheduled.
MONROE, Or.. May 23. (Special. 1-
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the -Stomach With Hood's
Sarsaparilla. -
When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable. You have a bad taste
in your mouth, a tenderness at the
pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy
fullness, headache, heartburn. and
sometimes nausea. v
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion that
Is what the word means and the only
way to get rid of it is to give vigor
and tone to the stomach and the whole
digestive system.- Hood's Sarsaparilla,
sold by all druggists,, is the one medi
cine which acts on the stomach through
the blood and also directly. Its benefi
cial effects are felt at once. Improve
ment begins immediately-.
Hood's . Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. Be sure
to get Hood's, for no other medicine
can take Its place. Aa
$15.00 Suits now
$18.00 Suits now
$20.00 Suits- now $14.75
$22.50 Suits now $16.75,
$25.00 Suits now $18.75
$30.00 Suits now $22.75
$35.00 Suits now $26.75
Watch Our Winlows for Furnishing Goods Specials
Phegley & Cavender
CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER
The proposed new city charter of Mon
roe is to be adopted or rejected at a
A Reminder
FRIEDLANDER
SALE
continues to attract hundreds of buyers. Vast
assortment is yours to choose from. In our splen
did stock choice bargains such as these are repre
sentative. Prices 'proportionate apply to every ar
ticle. A few contract goods alone excepted.
70 One-eighth carat Blue
White Diamond, orig- 01 I 7C
inally $ 18, now wl III U
60 Quarter carat Blue-White
Diamond, originally (07 Rfl
$40, now 4l i3U
57 Quarter carat Steel -Blue
Diamond, in platinum mount
ing, originally fio. COQ Kfl
now .' vlwiwU
463 Three-eighth carat Blue
White Diamond, oris- C 4 Q Cf
Inally 65. now 04-OiUU
17J Magnificent Three-Stone.
Brown and Blue Diamond, all .
platinum Florentine VC in
Ring, originally J750, now31rU
Very Latest Ladies' Black-Enameled
Diamond Rings, rang
ing from 25 to IO n ffOfT
$40 regularly, nowV.IO IU OtU
A 157 Blue Jaeger Perfect
D I a m o nd, originally O I CCfl
$2400, now priced at..JI03U
A 312 Platinum and Diamond
Bar Pin, with 15 large QC
diamonds, originally $150, 03 3
A 502 Diamond Enameled
Locket, with 15 diamonds,
four rubies, original-C7 Q fn
ly $110, now Ql OiOU
312 Very Latest All-Platinum
and Diamond Bar Pin, with 15
diamonds, originally $150, CQC
now vuu
Very Latest Sterling Silver
Vanity Cases, origin- . I I 7C
ally sold at $16.50, now I I if U
3 One pair Steel-BIue Perfect
Soli taire Diamond Earrings,
set in platinum mount- CODE
lngs, originally 500, now JuBJ
Expert Opticians
Examination Free
FRIEDLANDERS
. 310 Washington Street
' - Between Fifth and Sixth
OREGON
MAN
SAYS
REMEDY
SAVED HIM
After Treatments Failed He
Found Proof in First Dose
of Mayr Remedy.
W. 11. Gerrish, of Albany, Ore., long
suffered from general ill health as the
result of stomach derangements and
digestive troubles. He tried. ' many
remedies and treatments with bat little
result.
Then one day he discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He took
"it and got results right away. Long
after he had. been assured of the suc
cess of this remedy he wrote:
"I commenced taking your medicine
last May, and since then have passed
thousands of accretions. If It had not
been for your medicine I feel sure t
would rove been dead by now. I feel
like a new man: my stomach trouble
and my liver and nervous are
all considerably improved."
. Thousands of such letters prove tit-
11.7&
$13.75
special election to be held on Monday.
June 15.- -
Sandwich Plates of sterling
silver, originally $16 (Qt. CIO
to $25, now 03 IU !0
Regular $3.00 to JUOMIC
Sleeve Buttons now, pr.,wwil 8
Heavy Solid Silver and En
graved Souvenir Teaspoons,
originally $1.00 to $i.00, "TLp
now, each .-. I 0U
$12.50 Gentleman's Thin Model
Watch, plain JO-year casp. 1.".
jewel Swiss movement, CO tn
now offered at OOiBU
$20 G e n t l'e m a n's Hampden
Watch, engraved and engine
turned, 20-year guar- C I j Cn
anteed case, 17-Jewel, 01 I iwU
$15 Gentlema n's Engraved
Hunting-Case Watch, guaran
teed for 20 years, with fn IC
Elgin movement, now... 03ifU
$35 Gentleman's Extra Special
14-K Solid Gold Thin - Model
Case. 15-Jewel Wal- COO Cfl
tham Movement, now.. WttiSU
$30 Lady's Gold-Filled Brace
let Watch, guaranteed move
ment with gold dial, 0j Kfl
special offer now at. . 0 I iwU
$50 Lady's Solid Gold U-K
Bracelet Watch. 15 - iewol
movement, gold dial, Q
$14 Lady's Hampden Watch,
with 25 - year filled 0 7 K
case, now at . . 0 3i I d
$24.50 Lady's 14-K Solid-Gold
Watch, with engraved huntinc
case, Hampden move- C I C 7 C
ment, now at 0 I Di
$35 gentleman's New Model
Waltham Watch. 14-K COO Cfl
case, 16 jewels, now, .Wti3U
THAT STOMACH
FROM DEATH
merit of. Mayr's "Wonderful Stomach,
Remedy. It is known and used all
over the United States. The first dose
of this remedy is proof no long treat
ment Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac
cretions and removes poisonous matter.
It brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Many say that it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many declare that it has saved their
lives.
I Because of the remarkable success of
this remedy there are many Imitators,
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go to The Owl Drug Co. and ask about
the wonderful results It has been ac
complishing among people they know
or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem
ist. 154-158 Whiting St., Chicago, IU.,
for free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you the wonderful effects. Adv.
)
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