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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1914)
10 THE STTNDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 15, 1914. HEW DEHGTTUKELY. F SAYS r.lM. JOHNSON VIEW IN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BUILDING. ARCHITECTURE K Democrats to Have to Raise More Funds, Is Opinion of Representative. REPUBLICANS HAVE DUTY People Can Watch Party at Work, Despite Fact It Still Is in Minor ity, Congressman Declares In Address. CATHLAMET, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe- Representative Johnson passed the last three days of this -week tn Wahkiakum County, speaking at Ska mokawa and at Cathlamet. Owing to the bisr storm Thursday night Mr. Johnson was unable to visit other points. . In one of his speeches Congressman Johnson said that the people of the United States would now have an' op portunltv to see the new Republican party at work, and said that although his iiartv did not have control of either the legislative or executive branch of the Government, it could, in the next Congress, do much towards bringing about real economy and straighten up measures which are called for in the Administration programme, and which in the speaker's opinion, are not quite Nat inn-wide in character. Mr. Johnson said that he doubted if there ever would be held another cau cus by the Republican party. During his term in Congress no Republican caucuses had been held and few con ferences, which were open to the pub lie and attended by the newspaper re porters. At these conferences no vote was taken, and no member was asked to bind himself in any way. Democrats Employ Gas; Hole. Mr. Johnson predicted that except for the selection of Speaker, all the doings of those elected on the National Repub- lican ticket would be done with the doors open and full Inquiry and obser vation requested. He declared that the Democratic Congress had been bound not only by caucuses in which the heavy portion of Southern representa tives dominated the Northern Demo- crats, but that the Democratic majority had operated under a gag rule more binding than anything thought of in the days of Speaker Cannon. He said that the control by four members from the Far South of the committee on rules was obnoxious to all members of Congress, regardless of party, who de sired to be free to vote their convic tions. He explained the working of this committee on rules in detail. Landslide Plainly Indicated. "Almost any man who was in the East last year could have made similar predictions. That there would be a landslide was early in the air, as early as last March, and had Democrats in the West sensed the situation they would not have been so hopeful of sue cess in the State of Washington, nor would their candidates have spent so much money. I am Inclined to think that a special session of the 64th Con gress will be necessary this coming Spring to devise further methods of raising revenue. Of course, it is pos sible that the Democrats may, this coming Winter, while they still possess an overwhelming majority in Congress, amend the Underwood tariff act so as to afford protection to lumber, sugar and other American products. If they do this they confess that their theory with, regard to free trade is wrong." In Cathlamet Mr. Johnson addressed a large gathering of citizens, many of whom had come from various parts of the county. The meeting was non partisan, and Mr. Johnson's talk was of a general character relative to th wel fare of the state. Wahkiakum County has just voted a bond issue of $75,000 for road purposes and the meeting was in the nature of a celebration. ' s S s v - f '. -fr .jw-rM- :w-vT-.-.-- "wr. 1 " - ... - -4. vi gff?''" i '- ""-' -&i'-?r :- As . $ y X V , Sf, S ' 5 if? '" - - , I t 1 w "t h i JT - 'J Hr 1f'V K I f-,- U n : i " ! N UBOR PROBLEM IN NORTHWEST ACUTE Washington Comrnissioner Predicts Large Influx of Unskilled Workmen. CHEAP LAND HELD REMEDY one: of hub inner entrances. BUILDING TO OPEN Architectural Hall at University Nearly Ready. DEPARTMENT. IS NEW ONE Formal Exercises at New Structure Are Set for Thursday Night and A. E. Doyle, of Portland, Is to Be Speaker. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 14 (Special.) The new architec ture building of the university will be opened formally next Thursday night with a public reception and talks by W. R. B. Willcox. of Seattle, and A. E. Doyle, of Portland. The architecture building is of red brick, two stories high, and will accom modate 70 students of design and struc tural architecture. It is a duplicate of the old electric engineering building, with which it is connected by a one- story nan. The new building- contains, besides the drafting and class rooms, a library, a testing department and an exhibit room for archcitectural models and da ;ns. The testing department will be equipped with machines for ascertain ing the strength of different woods, cements and other building material. rnis worK will be in charge of Profes sor Edward H. McAllister. This is the first year that th uni versity has had the department of architecture. It. has been organized unaer me direction of Elis T. Law rence, of Portland, and additional courses win De added each semester. untu Dy isle a full four-year course win oe estaDiisned. of obtaining money under false pre. tenses, yesterday were committed to the state penitentiary on an lndeter minate sentence of one to five years. Lena Van Vuren and Ethel Wilson, the other members of the quartet, were given a like sentence, but were paroled and left for their home in Sacramento, I Mr. Olson Says With Dispersal of Army, of Unemployed Industrial Worker Menace Will Disap pear to Unions' Delight, OLYMpiA, Wash, Nov. 14. (Special.) The Pacific Northwest may face its most acute lab.or problem with the completion of the European war, when unskilled foreign workmen may be ex pected to flock to this section in great numbers, declares State Labor Com missioner Olson, of Washington, in his biennial report,- just issued. The labor problem of the present, in Washington is caused by lack of staple Industries busy the entire year, Air. Olson says. Statistics gathered by his department indicate that 23 per cent of the male labor in this state has only intermittent employment. In the Winter. Mr. Olson asserts, this army of the unemployed flocks to the large cities and becomes the strong hold of the Industrial Workers of the World, which he characterizes as "the most baneful influence among our worklngmen." He adds: "When we readjust our industrial affairs to such an extent that the 'army' exists no longer or is at least reduced to a min imum, we will have no Industrial Workers of the World. As a matter of justice to unions and to union men, it is well to add that the legitimate trades unionist is a bitter enemy of the Industrial Workers of the World, lik NEW USE FOR FIR FOUND neither its theories nor 1U prac i uuea. Violin Slaker of Medford Says It Is Good for Musical Instruments, Industrial Strife Feared. . . Concerning the consequences of con slderable Immigration, Commissioner Olson says: 'We know that today 23 per cent or our workmen are shuffled back ana forth around the state from one job to another in only intermittent employ ment, forming our army of the un employed. Suppose immigration should double or treble the number of our workingmen, what then? The ratio of employed to unemployed would be in verted, and there would be nearer 23 per cent regularly employed, than ,77 per cent as now. Or else there would come so great a reduction of wages that labor, in,addition to all the other evils of cheap wages, would become dissatisfied and might easily be led into one form or another of industrial etrif e." Cheap Land, Remedy TTrsed. To prevent the condition which he pictures as a possibility, Mr. Olson Blinded by Headlight of Train, Oa- urges that preparation be made to di- MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) J. L. Winters, of Medford, an expert violin maker, after extensive experi ments announces that Oregon white fir properly treated makes an ideal violin wood and he predicts it will replace the special woods heretofore supplied by Germany. Mr. Winters has constructed a violin of local 'fir and declares the tone sound effects and resiliency to be perfect. lie has sent some wood to San Francisco and Washington for further tests. It is planned now to have the Oregon fir instrument played In public in the near future. BLIC TO THE PU "We take pleasure in announcing that we now have on display in our salesrooms at Sixteenth and Alder Streets the Ford Motor Co.'s latest model car. . The Ford Conpelet Portland. Here is a car, par excellence, that will, in every detail of design, construction and equipment, go beyond your expectations. We also have on display on one of our Ford Touring Cars a Gray & Davis Electric Starting and Lighting System This is what we have all waited for and now we have it. COME AND SEE IT Beni E 16th and Alder Streets OH Ford Agents &. Co. DRENGO TICKETS NAMED HAS BEENS" AND "WOULD BBS" NOMINATED AX MASS MEETINGS. NEW ERA MAN IS KILLED car Lucas Is Run Down. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Blinded by the headlight of a Southern Pacifio locomotive. Oscar Lucas, aged 26 years, was struck and killed late last night near Barlow while walking -the track towaial New Era. Lucas lived with his stepfather, Mike Hurias, of New Era. ' He had gone from New Era to Barlow Friday night and was walking back when he was hit by the train. Coroner Wilson held an inquest this morning. Lucas was unmarried. immigration as is possible to the land, and to render this possible the price of lands must be made attractive and land speculators discouraged, he says: The report contains in lull tne re sults of investigations prosecuted by the labor bureau during the past two years into wages ana cost, oi living in the state, and also a complete account of the "safety first" movement insti tuted by the labor department and tn dustrlal insurance commission in co operation, resulting in a marked de crease in the accident rate in iac tories. Kv lsiwff remrhmended bv CommlB sioner Olson include provision fSr state operated free employment agencies to POSTOFFICE DOOR BROKEN UsTaU St .t bYn. ry inmative Opponents of Retiring; Officials Fall to Get Mention at First Gather Ins; and Call Second Session. ORENCO. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Orenco has two tickets In the field for the December elections. They were named at a mass meeting. These tick- ts are the "has beens" and the "would bes." The "has been" ticket, with the exception of Dr. Frederick Andersen, is composed of the retiring members of the Council, and Is as follows: H. M. Barton, J. C Wilson, John A. McGee and resorts. the Friars' Club is set before Judge v.tunpDeu m tianuary. A delegation nf Pnrtlafi.1 n .... i . - The bond issue carried by four votes will assist with the formal onenlno- f - M.M. ,M.M.V. U U 11 U HI K. 1 ne proposed new roaa wm connect with the road from Kelso, and will go through Wahkiakum County east and HOTEL LICENSE REVOKED County, was present at the Cathlamet Proprietor of Hotel Belle In Mil. meeting and promised his help, al-1 .., . . . though his seat In the next Legisla- Give Notice of Appeal. ture will be occupied by J. W. KJeeb, of nd South Bend. It is proposed to ask the OREGON CITF. Or.. TCot h state for $75,000 to match the county I ciaL) Fritz Boysen, proprietor of the bond issue. The total will be enough Hotel Belle in Milwaukle. whn won io proviae a gooa auto ana irucit roaa. I convicted In the Circuit Court venter About 100 persons were present at day on a charge of selling liquor to a the celebration Friday evening, the sec- minor, was sentenced to pay a fine of retary of the Commercial Club taking 150 by Judge Campbell today and his charge of the entertainment. A ban- license was revoked. Through his at- quet was served. torney. Boysen. filed a notice I The conviction of Boysen is th oart ft1lnnl 'ir-iiw m lsri-f-. I ot ' campaign of District Attorney SCHOOL LEVY IS LOWER Hedges to close up certain Milwaukie Lria.i ui xne proprietors of Oregon City Board Decides on 5.7 Mills Against 8.3 In 1913. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) With no possible reduction in the municipal tax and the county tax still an unknown matter, the Oregon City school tax will be lessened mate rially, for the board at a meeting held Friday night prepared a budget which will bring down the school tax from 8.3 mills last year to 5.7 mills. In the proposed levy 6.S mills Is provided from operating expenses and 4 mills to re tire bonds. The standard of the schools will not be lowered by the lessened levy. The levy of B.7 mills on a valuation of $2,817,255 will produce an estimated revenue of $16,058.85, the remainder of the districts receipts coming from state and county school funds and from tuition. The estimated expenditures for the year total $34,514. of whinh over $2,000 will be for salaries of teachers. Other expenditures are for supplies, fuel and minor improvements on buildings. The annual- taxpayers' meeting to authorize this levy will be held in the Courthouse November 27. Attempted Hillsdale Robbery May Be Work of Boys. HILLSDALE. Or, Nov. 14. (Special.) An attempt, it Is believed, to rob the postofflce here was made last night without success. The door of the postofflce, which Is tn a store, was broken open, but Post master J. R. Wright is unable to find that the robbers carried away anything. unless it was some canned goods, some of which he found on the floor behind one of the store counters. It is thought the work was that of boys, and that they were frightened away before they could accomplish their object. debtors" courts" to allow workmen to collect wage claims without expensive legal process, and state inspection of logging works and boilers. 16,000 FUND ALLOWED STATE EMERGENCY BOARD ATES DEFICIENCY. Printing; Department Draws $7000 and $9000 Goes to Six Charitable In stitutions In and Near Portland. Bad Check Men Go to Prison. LA' GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) Bert Van Buren and Harry Wilson, two members of the bad check quartet arrested here a month ago on charges SALEM. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) At a meeting today the State Emerg- Fire Whistle Arouses Hunters. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Another peculiar incident has been reported as the result of the ency Board created deficiencies total- Cottage Grove fire department. .- The first call for which it was used was the fire at the Bert Willard house, which occurred at 2 o'clock at night. August Labsch is among the -farmers who mistook the alarm for the snarl of some wild animal. He roused some of his neighbors, who, in searching for the supposed varmint, treed and killed two coons. LINN COUNTY PIONEER IS HEAD OF FIVE GENERATIONS. ROAD ENGINEER WALKS FAR t .Trips of C. I. Signer Estimated as Equal of C-oast-to-Coast Tramp. OLYMPIA. Wash, Nov. 14. (Special.) Tht Washington State Highway de partment during the past year has de veloped, in Engineer Charles I. Signer, a professional pedestrian who bids strongly against 'the records made by Dan O'Leary and E. P. Weston. Signer's adventures in pedestrlanism have been confined to the state of Washington. : During the past few months. Signer has made trips afoot over no less than seven routes between Colfax and Day ton, varying In length from 64 to 125 miles. He has made half a dozen trips between Meyers Falls, Stevens County and Davenport, Lincoln County, over routes of from 85 to 93 miles. Signer's tramps since the first of the year, high way officials estimate, would amount to considerably more than a walk from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coasts, while the rough character of most of the country traversed added greatly to the difficulty. I fc - - - - - - ing $16,000. Of this amount $7000 is to carry the State Printing Department over until next year and ouo ror part of the last quarter and the entire fourth quarter for aiding six orphan and foundling asylums in or near Port' land. The appropriation made by the Legislature for this purpose was ex hausted some time ago. W. M. Plimpton, " secretary of the State Printing Board, said there were receints to the credit of the Board in It taxes li tons or oeeu to proauce one (the State Treasury amounting to ?3Z, 000 for printing for . departments that have special appropriations for the work. However, the money cannot be used by the department under the law providing for state ownership of plant and the flat-salary system. A deficiency for the printing depart ment of $25,000 was created several months ago. The orphans and found ling asylums to be aided are Boys and Girls' Aid, St. Mary s Home, Baby Home, Albertina Kerr Home, St. Agnes Home and Christie Home. ton of beet sugar. MRS. MARTHA J. ALFORD. HARRISBURG. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Martha J. Alford, or "Grandma." as -she is familiarly known, was born in Missouri Novem ber 8, 1833. She crossed the plains with her husband In 1850, coming to Oregon, and settled on a donation land claim near Harrisburg. Seventeen children .were born, of whom 12 are still "'.vlng. Her husband died in 1SS2 She moved to Harrisburg in 1S94. where she has since resided. There are 60 grandchildren, 107 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. The generations comprise Mrs. M. J. Alford, of Harrisburg, Or., 81 years old; Mrs. M. E. Hardisty, Canby. Or., 58 years old: Mrs. J. D. Riley, or Wapato, 86 years old; Mrs. W. M. Worrell. Wapato. Wash., IS years old, and Nora V. Worrdll, 7 months old. Majority of Drys Cut Down. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) The official returns on the lte cent local option election held in Van couver cut down the majority in favor of the drys considerably. The Council is publishing official returns as 864 majority in favor of local option In stead of 414. as reported unofficially The votes in favor of the measure to taled 1783. against 1419. Second Raspberry Crop Ripe.' VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 14 (Spe claL) A second crop of .raspberries now Is ripe on the bushes owned by Oscar Padden. who lives near the Bur ton country school. Since the Fall rains started, the raspberries have been ripening. - Mrs. Charles Able, of East Vancouver, who has been visit ing the Padden home, picked a half gallon of ripe raspberries recently. Albany to Get New Warehouse. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The Portland Flouring Mills Company will build a new warehouse and office In this city to take the place of the structure burned on the night of No vember 3. The new building will stand on the same location as the old one, lust across the railroad switch from the big Red Crown mill. Portland, Oregon EEMEMBER-You can now buy a Ford car on payments of $200.00 down and $45.00 per month. . (7 per cent interest charged on the deferred payments only) 1 f " m T'l . Sj I i. v I of this tournament the team to repre sent the school In lnterscholastio genes will be chosen. TURKEYS ARE PLENTIFUL Rosebnrg Reports Gobblers May Go at 16 Cents This Year. ROSEBURG, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) That there are more turkeys of marketable age in Douglas County this season than ever before, is the report that has reached local buyers from various sections of the county. Al ready the poultry dealers are prepar ing to handle large consignments of birds which will be shipped to the Portland, Seattle and San Francisco -markets. On account of the number of birds to be marketed and the - competition that exists between Oregon and Cali fornia this year, local buyers predict the prevailing prices will be lower than last year. They say it is doubt ful whether the birds will average 16 cents a pound. On account of the European war there is no demand for foreign shipments of turkeys this season. I f I i- - " : : 'f - Mlas Lion E. Cavers. Nominated for City Council at Orenco. Dr. Frederick Andersen for Councilmen, and James Borwick for City Marshal. While no objection has been made to any actions taken by the present Coun cil,, and the retiring members were nominated without opposition after the adjournment of the meeting, a second meeting was held In which "would-be' aspirants, who were unable to get their names on the regular ticKet, placed a second ticket in the field in order to make the election more Interesting. For Marshal on the "would be" ticket the contest was decided in favor of Ed Turner. The following were nominated on the "would be" ticket for members of the Council: Miss Laura E. Cavers, B. A. Mitchell, Samuel Kunz, Rex E. Parsons and H. V. Meade. Mr. Meade is presi dent of the present Council. Miss Cav ers, the only woman on the ticket, was admitted to the practice of law last June, and for several years has been head of the collection department of the Nursery Company. If elected she will be the second woman office-holder In Orenco, Miss Edna Purdy being the City Treasurer. Davenport Has Election Problem. DAVENPORT. Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.) Davenport officials after having held their primary eleption for city offices the same date as the gen eral election, have discovered that the law for third-class cities calls for the primary four weeks in advance of the election, which would have been No vember 10. Now the officials are won dering if their nominations are valid and whether or not the officials who served as judges and clerks at the re cent primary election can legally draw pay for "their services. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten. due to acidity; therefore stom ach sufferers should, whenever possi ble, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfor tunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taale as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building proper ties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well-fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, I would suggest that you try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present or which may be formed, and instead of the uxual feeling of uneasiness and full ness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food con- tents, and tnus removing the source oc the acid irritation which inflames the Htf.llf.ntM tnmiu-h llnlnfir. it dnps more Yhan could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. As a physician, I be lieve In the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I can not see the sense of dosing an intlamed nd Irritated stomach with druss In stead of getting rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your drug gist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated mag nesia as directed above, and see if I'm not right." Adv. SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. OYSTER ENEMY OBSERVED Government Agent Seeing If Ducks Prey on Bivalves. Fish OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) W. L. MoAtee, of the Federal Bureau of Biological Survey, is here to ascertain the truth of the charge that velvet scoters and other fish ducks are threatening the succulent Olympia oyster with extermir ation. Federal authorities always have scouted the assertion that the ducks ate the oysters until local business men recently sent the stomachs of some specimens, filled with bivalves, back to Washington D. C. The oystermen desire permission to kill the scoters at any time of the year. Mr. McAtee expressed the opinion that crows might be preying upon tne young oysters at low -tide. For backache, lumbago and kidney troubles use Bu-Kola Tablets. A week's treatment tor Sac. All drugstores, Adv. Albany Girls to Play Basketball. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) For the first time in several years the Albany High School will have a girls' basketball team this season. Practice will begin at once and the- playing will be Inaugurated with an lnterclass se ries. Each of the four classes will have a team, and after the completion Ther Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy .it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply It at night when retiring, ubs enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with th finger tips. . By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and tnree or four more applications will completely dissolve, and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. no matter bow much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the har and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless. and everybody notices It. Adv. BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPED UP First dose of 'Tape's Cold. Com pound" relieves all , grippe misery. Deafness From ATI Causes, Head Noises and Other Ear Troubles Easily and Permanently Relieved! Thousands wbo were formerly deal, now bear distinctly every sound whispers even do not escape tbem. Their life of lonelioeu baa ended vnd alt la now Joy mwX sunshine. Thelraualr- ed or lacking port! on oi tneir ar arums " .vA KleDtlficallyooiiatruo -9i4 ted for Uwt purpoac. Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums often called "Little Wireless Phones tor the Ears' are restoring perfect hearing la every condition of dfmfnene or defect It he ring from causes such as Catarrhal Deaf nees. Relaxed orEunlcea Drums. Thick ened Drums. Roaring and Hissing bomuift.Perf orated. tv uoiiy or nuiiBuj lwoviojcu Drums, Discharge from Ears, etc i o matter f bat the case or iiow long standing it la. testi monials received show marvel ona results. Common. - Senso Drams strengthen the nerve of the ears and concentrate tbe sound waves on one point of , the natural drums, thus auo , eeesfuil restoring perfect I bearing where medical eklll i m falls to help. They are made of a soft, sensitised mate- 1 rial, comfortable and safe to by the wearer and out of sight ahn sa-nrt What haa dona A maoh for thousands of others win help you. Dont delay wnte tooay ror oar rues lra page uuur n DEAFNESS- gWlng you full particular. WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated 403 Inter-nouttaerw Bid.. Loisvi Ky, jC.' V "S- BS V Mania I Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling;! A doaa of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clopged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charges or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, t everishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a sub stitute. Adv. How Are Your Nerves? Observe the Symptoms Before a Breakdown. Disordered nerves cause despondency, "the blues." fretting and worrying, im patience, restlessness and excitability. As soon as any of these symptoms ap pear Warnr's Safe Nervine should be taken according to directions. It re stores to the nerves their strength, en durance and resistive force, allays ir ritability, lessens the waste which ner vous exhaustion causes, produces healthful and refreshing sleep, and leaves no unpleasant af-v ter effects. To anyone who suffers from loss of sleep, neuralgia, ner vous headache and ner v o u a prostration. or over-indulgence, War ner's Salt Nervine brings relief. "I was troubled with nervous dyspepsia and dUiy spells; used one bottle of Warner's Safe Ner vine and received relief at once." Mrs. W. Wes ton, Sioux City, la. Sold by all druggists, to cents and $1.00 a bottle. Sam ple sent free if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Dept. sua. Rochester, N. V. Adv. ii Co.,