THE STTXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 4, '1915.
RIOT CALL CLOSES
HEEI1HG OF WOMEN
"Can't Stand for Thompson'
Organizer Routed in Chi-
. cago Gathering.
"GET HOOK," CRIES CROWD
"Sprechcn Sie Irish?" Is Final In
terruption, Making Speakers' At
tempts to Be Heard Froitless.
And Then Police Arrive.
CHICAGO. April 2. A demonstration
approaching a riot in its uproar and
disorder marked a woman's political
meeting today and as brought to an
end only when managers of the thea
ter in which the meeting was held
dropped the steel curtain and some
spectator sent a riot call for tie police.
The meeting was called by iliss
the same basis as the rates applying
through the more direct gateway at
Wallace without raisins the rates at
certain intermediate points.
The order affects the Southern Pa
cine. O.-W. R. & N. Company an
Northern Pacific roads, which form the
combination of lines handling this par
ticular traffic.
The traffic ordinarily would be nan
died through Wallula. which is the 01
rect route, but the O.-W. JR. & N. Com
pany sought to apply the rate througn
Wallace, which would give it a longer
haul on the same movement. This,
however, would have resulted in cer-
tain points west of St. Regis and Wal
lace taking higher rates than other
points east of St. iegis ana auace.
The carriers petitioned the Commission
to retain this situation in effect .under
the provisions of the fourth section of
the interstate commerce act. Ihe com
mission granted the petition, providing
that rates at intermediate points do not
exceed the present rates, that they do
not exceed the rates prescribed in the
distance tariffs or the class rates which
any commodity moved under the pro'
posed rates would take.
The Commission also authorized th
Northern Pacific to maintain lower
rates between Portland and "Vancouver
and New Westminster, B. C, than to
intermediate points, to meet water com.
petition. A similar order was made re
garding rates between Puget Sound and
Vancouver.
Ill UNION HINT
JACKSON" CLUB TALKS SCGCiEST
FT'SIOX WITH BULL MOOSE.
Xarion Drake, who a year ago was the I Birthday Anniversary of Jefferson Cele-
ITogressive canaiaate tor Aiaeruw
the First Ward and was decisively
fceaten bv John ("Bathhouse") Coghlan.
Hiss Drake had organized the "Can't
Stand for Thompson" Club, and until
she declared herself today for Seymour
f-' ted man. the Socialist candidate for
flavor, was believed to have favored
Robert Sweitzer, the Democratic candi
date, as against William Male Thomp
son, the Republican.
Opponents Staff Mwllnl
bra ted at Banquet Where Polit
ical Outlook Is Topte.
Hints of preparation for the cam
paign of the Democratic party in 1916
ran through many of the speeches at
the banquet of the Jackson Club at the
Portland Hotel Friday nlgbt In honor
of the birthdav annlversarv of Thomas
As a Sweitzer supporter. Miss urake I TArrrftn' n n,i unm nt tha iAatora
would have been aligned with Coghlan , urged that the remaining members of
his colleague, ilicnaei t ninny um J the Progressive party might combine
Kenna and other politicians, whom she I wltn the Democratic party In the state
had attacked in ner campaign a year to carry the election.
ago. I Mingled with the Democratic leaders
Woman suDDorters 01 inompson in- it th hannupt i uvmi nnnntii.
timated Miss Drake had formed such tives of the Progressives of Portland.
n alliance and the meeting, eitner oy Mra M T Hidden, formerly a candi
chance or design, was well filled witnidate for tho Legislature on the Pro-
those antagonistic to Miss Drake. gressive ticket, reiterated the idea of an
When Miss Drake rose to introduce amalgamation of the Democratic party
Fweitzer, the outbreak began. "Where's land the Progressives in the coming eelc
Thompson? Get a man. We want to I tions. and urged that the Jackson Club
hear the men, were tne cans as meniana- other Democratic organizations
and women throughout the theater I should endeavor to interest the women
rose to their feet ano tnese were 101
lowed by less polite exclamations, in
cluding a prolonged request for some
ne to get the hook.
n.- HrnimfH i, score of Congress, suggested the name of A. F.
,oTuAeer "pLkCgan haranguing Flegel for his opponent in the 1916 elec
Z.Zil .1-1.7, .TiAta from a tions and his suggestion met with ap-
lur lucii jj.ii I.. ...... - . , -
voters of the city and state In their
work.
E. L. Van Dresser, calling attention
to the fact that A. W. Lafferty Is al
ready announcing his candidacy for
acorn of locations in the big hall.
Fist fights were narrowly averted
and the police ejected several, persons
from the theater. Extra police were
alled to quell the disturbance, which
extended to the street, where several
hundred persons gathered, attracted
hv the disturbances inside.
The disturbance began when Miss
Tirake. who was chairman of the meet
ing, appeared. As she attempted to
speak her voice was drowned by hisses
and jeers.
Women Shunt for - Minutes.
Mrs. Dora Karle. one of Thompson's
importers. led the demonstration.
standing in the boxes and waving their
coats and shouting, the women caused
the whole audience to join in the
turmoil.
For 20 minutes the shouts 'made it
tmnossible for Miss Drake to be heard.
Finally she gave up and motioned for
Sevmour Stedman. Socialist candidate
for M.ivor. to sneak.
The crowd quited a little, but he
was interrupted continuously. John II.
Hill. Prohibition mayoralty candidate.
was next.
"Sprrchrn Me Irish p Asked.
"Nobody knows how dry I am." some
one up in the gallery began to sing,
and the outbreak was renewed, itoo-
rrt M. Sweitzer, Democratic mayoralty
nominee, stepped to the footlights.
"Snrechen Sie Irish?" inquired
woman in the back of the theater, and
the crowd burst into laughter.
Mr. Sweitzer - was unable to make
liimself heard and he waved the audi
ence a farewell. Qum O Brien, an at-
tornev. volunteered to speak for
plause.
F. C. Whidden. president of the clue
in 1914, was presented with a palntlnf;
of Colonel Robert A. Miller, his succes
sor in the chair. The presentation
speech was made by Oglesby ioun&
L. M. Lepper. intioduced by the
speaker as a representative of the Pro
gressive party, cave a glowing eulogy
of President Wilson and declared that
he believed that even those who oppose
his administration will be obliged to ac
knowledge his leadership later.
Other speakers were: Milton A. Mil
ler. Edward Boyce, C. S. Jackson, Mrs.
John Nissen, C. B. Haight, A. F. Flegel,
Dr. B. T. Hcdlund and Dr. C J. Smith.
Mrs. L. F. Mosher was introduced to the
?lub as "one of the most loyal members
by Colonel Miller, and tremendous ap
plause was accorded her as the descend
ant of the distinguished General Joseph
LaDe.
LABOR DEMAND DENIED
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO ADOPT
S3 MINIMUM WAGE.
Chamber of Commerce Committee s Re
port Adopted and Opposition to
Bond Issue Intimated.
The Central Labor Council's demand
for a minimum wage of $ a day on
Fa either, and he was jeered and hooted, county contract work was turned down
"We knew what was coming," said bv the Tountv Commissioners yester-
Jllss Drake. "We were warned through (jay morning on recommendation of a
threatening letters mat b wouia '"" committee from the Chamber or com-
LABOR FIGHTS BONDS
Central Council Lays Plans to
Oppose Road Issue.
$3 A - DAY REFUSAL STIRS
Special Edition of Organ, to Be Used
to Scatter Propaganda Against
Proposal and All "Unions to
Be Advised.
With the refusal of the County Com
missioners to grant the Central Labor
Council's request for a minimum wage
of J 3 a day on county contract work,
the Central Labor Council at its regu
lar meeting Friday night unanimously
went on record against tne proposed
road bond issue and formulated plans
for a campaign in opposition to the
measure.
The report of the special committee
appointed to investigate the question
and to make recommendations was
adopted as follows:
"We are convinced labor is to receive
no Just proportion of the bonds if same
are voted.
That, Judging by past records ano
present indications, the citizenship oi
Multnomah County will not be justified
in voting favorably on the proposed
bond issue and this position should be
taken regardless of labor conditions
that may apply.
"We are convinced that paving con
tractors will receive an undue profit
for services performed, and we feel
that the roads that are to be hard-sur
faced are, in fact, in no condition so to
surface.
We would call to the attention of
the Labor Council that no itemized re
port on -work already done under the
supervision of Roadmaster Yeon has
been given this council as requested,
nor is the same available in so far as
we can learn.
'We would call to your attention tne
estimate per yard of $1.20, made by Mr.
Yeon. or at his discretion, we are con
vinced that this work can be done with
$3 per day for common labor at a cost
not to exceed 50 cents per square yaro
to the contractor if no royalties are
paid to companies holding patents.
Hence we recommend mat:
The Council first lay on the table
ndeflnitely the resolution offered by
the executive board for adoption.
That the Council oppose the pro
posed bond issue and so advise all af
filiated unions and the public.
That the next regular edition of the
Labor Press be made a special edition
for the purpose of carrying on a cam
paign against the bond issue."
Eugene Smith, president of the coun
cil, who was chairman of the special
committee, led the discussion of the
subject and strongly urged opposition
to the bond issue. He said that he was
convinced that the money would not be
spent for the people and that labor
would not get a square deal. W. S.
U'Ren was present and made a short
speech, in which he advocated the hold-
ng of debates as being an effective
means to procure votes against tne
bond issue.
which had sold many outfits to happy
anglers reported that few left town.
The party which L. A. Epangler and
A. R. Tiffany were to lead to Eugene
for a fishing sojourn on the McKenzie
River was cancelled pending the pres
ent bad weather".
With . the first good weather, how
ever, a rush of anglers will flock to the
streams where repose the toothsome
trout Sunday will see many of Port
land's prominent citizens plodding
through the city in mackinaws and rub
ber boots with fish baskets slung over
their shoulders if the weather be fair.
State Game Warden Finley yesterday
gave a few timely hints that may be of
interest to anglers. They follow:
"When fishing remember to turn the
rod from time to time, so that the
strain will bent It first In one place
and then in another.
"Do not twist the Joints in taking
your rod apart, but separate it by a
straight pull, taking first the tip then
the second joint, etc.
"If you are In a boat, be careful not
to put the rod down so that it will be
stepped on.
"It is always safest to carry your
rod butt first when walking through
brush or trees. Many fine rods have
been broken by carrying the tips fore
most.
"Dry the rod thoroughly after re
turning from a fishing expedition in the
rain.
"Take vour rod indoors at night. The
finest rod in the world will not last
long if left out in the night air."
".DOUBLE STAMPS TOMORROW
DR. V. H. SMITH IS DEAD
MULTNOMAH STAR IS VICTIM OF
ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE.
he allowed to hold the meeting.. The
whole thing shows the character of
the people who are supporting Thomp
son. Today's riotous scenes, with
women hissing prohibition and Social
ist speakers, wereenough to turn thou
sands of voters away from Thompson.'
OREGON DEBATERS WIN
Montana Beaten at Eugene, Ending
Season With Two-State Title.
EL'GEXE. Or.. April 3. (Special.)
The University ' of' Oregon won debat
lng honors from the University of Mon- I county contracts on the construction of
tin. at a late hour tonight, when the tne proposed
merce, which had conferred with labor
leaders on the subject. The action of
the Board was unanimous.
Eugene E. Smith and Frank Riley.
of the Labor Council, were present
when the committee's report was pre
sented to the Board yesterday morn
ing. Neither one oiiered a statement
or protest against the adoption of the
report, which was signed by C C colt,
chairman: O. M. Clark, S. Benson ana
J. B. Yeon. It read as follows:
"The undersigned Commission, ap
pointed by the County Commissioners.
after an interview with representatives
of the Central Labor Council, believe
that the insertion of any clause estab
lishing a minimum wage scale for
judges brought a two-to-one decision in
favor of the negative on the issue of the
Federal ownership of the railroads.
The debate closed the season for the
university, leaving Oregon champion of
two states end second in Pacific Coast
ranking. The victorious Oregon team
was composed of Victor Morris, of Lu
gene. and Cioyd Dawson, of Tillamook.
Xawson is a new debater, who made a
creditable showing at his first intercol
legiate debate.
The University of Montana team was
composed of Paine Templeton and J. D.
Street. The judges were A. C. Schmttt,
of Albany: W. B. Rutherford, of Mc
Minnville. and Dr. B. C. Bennett, of the
University of Oregon.
improvement of county
roads under the bond issue now under
consideration will not be for the best
interest of the public at large and
11 be contrary to sound business
nolicv."
The report was adopted witnout com
ment.
Eugene E. Smith, president of the
Central Labor Council, intimated that
his organization would oppose the pro
posed $1,250,000 bond Issue because of
the Board s action.
"It we had granted this minimum
wage demand. ' said commissioner
Lightner. "I think it would have de
feated the bond issue. Since we have
had this matter under consideration.
Mr. Holman. Mr. Holbrook and I have
received numerous protests, indicating
that the public had some feeling in the
matter. Everyone who called on us or
brought up the subject in our presence
seemed opposed to fixing a minimum
wage of 3 a day on county work.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Riley said they
would have been opposed to the bond
issue If they believed an inferior grade
of road pavement would have been
laid, without regard to the action of
the Board on the minimum wage demand.
SHOW IS TO RUN LONGER
Daniaeed Goods" at Kakor Held
Over With Iaily Matinees.
"Damaged Goods." the sensational
drama that has been causing so much
widespread comment at the Raker
Theater the past week, has proved such
a success that Manager Baker will con
tinue it until next Wednesday night.
There will be a matinee every day.
Tupsdav matinee will be for women
only. All the matinees, except tomor
row's, will be bargain performances,
as will that Monday night.
Letters of commendation from prom
inent Portland men and women, as
well as church organization and so-
rieties. continue to come to Manager tools Is to be established within 3J days
"Raker's office, and it is evident that on First street, immediately north oi
Burnside street, and will empio. at tne
start, from 20 to 30 skilled mechanics.
The nlant will be In cnarge or v . u.
Resaolo. who now operates a similar
fartorv at San Diego. The machinery
and supplies at the San Diego plant
will be moved to Portland. Many of
the workmen also will come from San
Diego.
Associated with him In the Portland
enterprise is Frank Terazio, of 25 First
street North, who has been in business
in Portland for several years. Mr. Te
razio pointed out the superior advan
tages of operating in Portland and in
duced the owners of the factory to
move here from San Diego. It is their
hope eventually to build up an impor
tant Industrial enterprise,
NEW FACTORY LAUNCHED
riant to 3lakc Machinists' Tools to
Employ 0 to SO Men.
A plant devoted to the manufacture
nf a-number of patented macmnisis
this drama has been received in Port
land in the spirit that its gifted
author. Frieux. of the French Academy,
desired that it should be.
ROADS OBTAIN REQUEST
Montana and Idaho Kates Via Wal
lula to Coast Upheld.
Permission was granted to the North
western railroads by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday to
continue in effect their rates between
points In Montana and Idaho and San
Francisco via tne Wallula gateway on
UXIOX DEMANDS DENOUNCED
Multnomah Grange Opposes Grant
ing or $3 Wage tor Bond Support.
"Essentially a corruption of the bal-
ot," is what the Multnomah County
Grange asserts would have taken place
f the County Commissioners had agreed
to the demands of labor leaders for a
minimum wage of 3 a day in exchange
for support of the road bond issue. At a
meeting held at Gresham Wednesday
night the Grange set itself strongly
against the demands of the organized
labor representatives.
Conies of a resolution adopted by the
Grange were presented to the Board
yesterday. The resolution is as ioiiows:
"Whereas, certain organizations, in
contemplation of the approaching road
bond election, have agreed to support
the vote upon the bonds, conditionally
upon the fixing of a wage standard,
and as an agreement of that kind on a
question of public interest will be es
sentially a corruption of the ballot and
contrary to the principles of our order,
the Grange.
' "Therefore be it. Resolved, That this
representative committee of the Grange
is opposed to any plan that has been
or may be presented to the County
Commissioners conditioning support of
the bond issue upon a pre-determined
wage standard."
DR. HLEJOl HERE
HKAIi OF AMHERST COLLEGE IS Oar
VISIT TO WESTEHS ALl'MSI,
Prominent Portland Physician, Member
of Pioneer Family and Foot
ball Hero, Passes.
Dr. Victor Hawthorne Smith, native
Oregonian and. well-known physician,
died- suddenly of heart trouble at his
home, 351 Third street, Friday night at
7 o'clock. He was 46 years of age. He
was formerly a star athlete and was
known particularly for .his work on
the Multnomah Club football team.
Dr. Smith was a son of W. K. Smith,
a well-known pioneer, whose death oc
curred in January, 1914. Besides his
mother, Mrs. W. K. Smith, with, whom
he had made his home. Dr. Smith leaves
a sister, Mrs. T. Harris Bartlett, of
Lewiston. Idaho, and two brothers,
William K. Smith and Joseph H. Smith,
both of Portland.
Dr. Smith received his early educa
tion ' in the Portland public schools.
Later he went to the Peekskill Mili
tary Academy in the East and to the
University of Virginia, ot wnicn ne
was a graduate, -tie was graduated
from Bellevue Hospital in New York
and studied medicine in Portland, for
time being house doctor at St. Vin
cent's Hospital.
Dr. Smith was for a time surgeon on
the steamship Monmouthshire, which
plied between this port and Japan. He
was also surgeon on one of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company's
steamers which made the trip to Japan.
He was well known for his prowess
on the gridiron. He was a member of
the University of Virginia football
eleven and, after returning- to Fort
land, played guard on the Multnomah
eleven. He is particularly remembered
for his work in the big games between
the Portland club and Stanford University.
He had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time. In spite of this
his death came as a surprise.
DRUGS
Perfect Hearing for the Deaf!
The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage
the simplest, smallest and most effective device ever designed. With
it practically all can hear in the church, theater and general conver
sation. Free Demonstration
will continue during the coming week for the benefit of those who
were unable to reach us last week. Ask for booklet.
Double Stamps Tomorrow
These Are Kodak Days
Save for lasting joy the beauty
of blossoming orchards, the
joy of a day in the woods.
Take an "AJiSCO" with you,
the perfect picture maker.
"A'SCO" films never fall.
WE HAVE THEM and. more,
we D hi V E L O P, PHI XT, EN
LARGE, tint and frame. Ex
pert men. quick service. MAIL
US your films We pay postage
11.00 Bathing Caps, special t3?
; 1-1 ot-
Two-Quart .
-Water Bottles 63
WB PLACE OSf SALE TOMORROW
Some Very Fine Values in
SOLE-LEATHER AND FIBER SUITCASES
PRICED FROM S1.98 LP.
Sole Agents for LIKLY Five-Year Guaranty
Luggage.
Sip
A "THERMOS"
makes your
lunch complete.
Drinks hot or
drinks cold
just as you
like. Prices re
duced. Thermos
is t h e wonder
b o 1 1 le. Prices
81. OO up.
HSTK- RECOVER V.
Make the Cripple and t'onvales-
cent Happy With One of
Our Easy AdjtiRtable
WHEEL CHAIKW.
RENTED OH Ml.l.
.M
A SHAVER'S SPECIAL TOMORROW.
A 12.00 Koblson Razor.
A 1.00 Brandt Strop.
A .20 Stick Duplex Soap.
A .25 Kubbersct Brush.
13.45 ALL FOR $2.43
l
MOW 19 SEED TIME.
Fail not bv planting MORSE'S Coast
grown Tested v'eetable and Flower Seeds.
CATALOiil E FREE. New stock. Prompt
service. Helpful advice.
BROKEN-DOWN ARCHES-WEAK ANKLES
Tired and aching; feet flatfoot and troubles mistaken for rheumatism cal
louses on the sole find lasting relief in well-fitted arch props. They bridge the
body's weight from heel to toe. Can be worn in any style of shoe with com
fort. Carried in all sizes. $2 per pair. Expert fitting free. Ten days' free trial.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St., at West Park
More Athletics in School Advocated, but
Field and Class Should Claim
Equal Interest.
Dr. Alexander Melklejohn. president
of Amherst College, who is in Portland
on a tour of the West, is an enthu
siastic fan and a staunch believer in
athletics in the college.
"It is sometimes said that athletics
plays too large a part in the under
graduate life." he said yesterday. "My
own opinion is that we could well have
more athletic Interest and more ath
letic activity than we have at present.
It seems to me that the normal' healthy
life of a college student should be
largely made up of interests centering
around the athletic games and interests
arising from the activities of the class
room." -'
Dr. Meiklejohn is an athlete. He is
a graduate of Brown and Cornell Uni
versities, and. while in those schools,
nlaved on a number of the teams. He
was a particularly enthusiastic hockey
and cricket player.
Although he believes in athletics.
President Meikiejohn is also a believer
in the intellectual side of the college
life.
"After all." he said, "the aim of the
college is fundamentally intellectual.
At the heart of alt genuine college
teaching there is one cherished article
of faith, the conviction that knowledge
pays."
President Meiklejohn is touring the
West primarily to get acquainted with
the members of the alumni of the school.
He arrived in Portland yesterday from
California and will leave for Seattle
today. From Seattle he will take the
northern route for the East. A banquet
at the University Club was given in his
honor last night.
ORVILLE WRIGHT-TO VISIT
Pioneer Aviator Expects to Come
Here to See Gresham Relatives.
Orville Wright, the noted aviator, of
Dayton, O., and one of the two brothers
who pioneeered in the art of conquer
ing the air, will visit Portland soon, in
all probabilities. Mr. Wright is now
at Liveoaks, CaL, and proposes a visit
to old friends and relatives at
Gresham. Or.
The news is conveyed in a letter to
Mrs. F. H. Crane at Gresham from her
sister. Mrs. G. IX. Williams, of Liveoak,
Cal. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Wright
met recently at Liveoak. On learning
they each had friends and relatives at
Gresham. he announced he would visit
them, stopping in Portland before, he
returned to Dayton.
The date of his visit was not definite.
VANCOUVER STRIKE ENDS
SETTLEMENT DCLARED SATISFAC
TORY TO ALL INTERESTS.
Students Hike to Locks.
The Jefferson High School Tech
nical Club members will leave Mon
day tor Cascade Locks, and from
there will "hike? back to Port
land, 50 miles, using a week, -in
which they will inspect the Columbia
Highway and visit all points of in
terest. Yesterday seven members of
the club went to The Dallas and walked
to the Celilo Canal. They will join
the other members at Cascade Locks
Tuesday. Those who left yesterday
were Russell W. Frost, Lee Schouboe,
Lee Perry, Eric Brown, Jack Holden,
Ben Schewiee find William Carol.
Wharf Owners In Future to lSo' Own
Truekingr and Former Scale of
Wases "Will Prevail. v
VANCOUVER, B. C. April 3. "We
have reached a settlement satisfactory
to both slaes ana one in which each side
has made concessions," said T. V.
O'Connor, president of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's Union, Friday,
at the -conclusion of a conference over
the strike which has prevailed .here for
the past three weeks.
"The adjustment of' the dispute li
satisfactory to the steamship compa
nies, the wharf owners and the leaders
of the longshoremen's union and the
negotiations have brought about a uni
formity of methods along the water
front which had not existed before.
"The chier cause of the strike was
the fact that the coastwise companies
and particularly the Union Steamship
Coir.i.any insisted upon noing tneir
own dock work, instead of. employing
the stevedoring companies and upon
paying the same rates as were common
along tho waterfront. By tne new ar
ransemenL which has not been em
bodied in a written agreement, all the
wharf owners in the future will do
their own trucking."
Each employer, whether dock owner
or stevedoring company, will continue
to pay the men the same as in the past
to meningitis, having occurred in the
camp.
Farmer Accused of Prow ling.
Eugene B. Melvin, a farmer, was ar
rested by the police last night on a
charge of prowling near the home of
Mrs. C. F. Krnst, 261 Broadway. Mrs.
Ernst said the man had. looked in her
window several times.
Berlin Eggs Cost - 1
BERLIN".
Sayville, N.
2 Cents Kacli.
Exchange eggs are quoted at 11
pfennigs (about !4c) apiece. Pota
toes cost between 10 and 12 half marks
(92.50 to $3.12 according to quality
for 100 kilograms (220 pounds.)
April 2. (By wireless to
Y.) On the Berlin Produce with conducting the place.
Two Arrested In Raid.
Lucy Ilayniond, 40 years old, and
Georgie Belmont, 27, were arretted
last night in a raid on an alleged dis
orderly house at 22 N'r:h Sixth street
by Lieutenant Harms and Patrolman
Mnrtin. Mrs. Raymond was charged
'FUSSY' TROOPS PAMPERED
Homesick Canadians Are Taken to
Hotels by Obliging Officers.
BELLEVILLE, Ont, April 3. Trou
ble occurred at the camp of the third
contingent of Canadian troops here late
tonight, when about 100 men, who had
recently arrived in camp, declared their
intention to return to their homes.
There was no open mutiny, but consid
erable persuasion' by the officers was
necessary to placate the men. The
recalcitrants afterward were billeted in
the city hotels.
Military authorities declared that the
new arrivals had stampeded by fear of
slekneps, a death, said to have been due
Old Friends of Peruna
L jet? " j
V
tfo.KaryO.Willer
J INDIANAP0US
INDIANA
w. ' ' BALTITIORC.
PercnMonef
tiieMremedier
Vl ?
'rtna:KicAier "tdca
y Wi y .
i
nave Kreau
Denefited'Dyyour
wonderful medicine
Vewishtexprexr
WEATHER HALTS ANGLERS
Only Few Return With Filled Bas
kets From Streams.
Trout season opened Thursday, but
not many took advantage of It. The In
clement weather of the past few days
put a damper on those who had in
tended a forage In the nearby fishing
territories. ,
Reports- from sporting goods stores
Mrs. I. D.
Haves. 1937
Tmld Hill r, Mr. Frank Rlchter.
more, Md, r-J-3 lJi:r-f 3 f Texas writes: "Hero
writes: "Pe- i KW UW lCilcVC LUlU? m the outn tne peopia
runa, IB one ui
the best remedies for grip, cold In the
bead, sore throat, nervous headaches
and coughs that has ever been discov
ered. After the use of one bottle In
my family, I don't feel safe without
Peruna In my house."
In a later letter Mrs. Hayes says:
"I am never without a bottle of Pe
runa In the house. I give the children
Peruna if they have a cold, and it
always relieves them. I had catarrhal
are more or less sick
a great deal of the time. We always
have your medicine In the house. Last
week we bought a bottle. As we have
a large family It saves us a great deal
to keep your medicines In the house.
We also use The ins of Life as our
family doctor. It Is a great help to us.
We buy Peruna at our drug store
ouite often. Several years ago my
wife was cured of a varicose ulcer on
the leg by one of your remedies. Her
leg has remained sound ever since."
Came to Her Rescue
Mrs. O. A. trail it c
From lier home In Mountain Park, Oklahoma,
writes to the I'inua laboratoiie:
"I am taking Fruitola Rnd Traxo for Kail-stone with
good results. If it had not been that it came to mv , '
rescue, I would have been dead, I am cure. 1 cannot
say too much for Fruitola and Traxo."
Fruitola posaeaaea pro pert lea that art dlr-tly npan the Intratlnal
parts It ia a srreat syitem clean aer, Moftcnina- the can abated waate
and disintegrating; the hardened parttclea that eauae ao vnnrh Buffer
ing:, and quickly expela the accumulation to the Intern relief of the
patient. Traxo la a tonic alterative that aeta on the liver and kid
neys, stlmulatea the flow of araatrle Julcea to aid dlarestlon and re
move bile from the general circulation. It aervea to build p and
strengthen the weakened run-down ayatem
For the convenience of the public arrangement hae been made
to supply Fruitola and Traxo tbrouarh 'leadlaa; druaaiata. In I Port
land they can be obtained at the "tores of The Owl Drug Co.
fKeJAOQTORS
IVJ
bronchitis and It relieved me,
Mrs. Mary O. Miller, Chaplain of Patriotic Daughters of Amer
ica, Indianapolis, Ind., writes : "I have found Peruna of especial
benefit in cases of irregularity and weakness. It restores tho
strength in a very short time and is pleasant to take. Its action
on the whole system is very mild, but sure. We have used it in
the family for a number of years, and when any of us take a cold
it is the first remedy We take, and a few doses will generally cure,
' if the cold has not been neglected. But the persistent use of
Peruna will cure a cold of even long standing,"
Mrs." Belle C. writes: "I am informed
that I have kidney trouble and that it Is
last approaching a serious stage. What
wouia you prescrioe?
Answer: ir your symptoms are tne
usual ones, such as puffs under the
eyes, swelling ankles; scant, copious or
foul-smelling urine, accompanied by
headaches, palm?, depression, fever,
chills, etc., I would advise the immedi
ate use of balmwort tablets, a very fine
remedy for such difficulties, sold in
sealed tubes with full directions for
self -administration.
James J. asks: "For several months
I have not been feeling" well. My skin
is sallow." my tongue is coated, have
headache, am sleepless, nervous and
bothered with chronic constipation.
Please help me."
Answer: You need a laxative blood
cleansinff treatment in the form of
three-grain sulpherb . tablets fnot sul
Dhurl. Overcome the tendency to coll
stipation ana gradually your gooa
health and pure blood will return.
"Poor Nerves" writes: "Is it possible
to find a medicine which bv Its tonic
or nuu-itive powers will bring tne glow
of health and ambition back to a man
who has everything in the world but
health and happiness? I am dun, ror-
getful, despondent, weak, trembling,
short of breath and suffer more or leas
with pain in spine and back of head."
Answer: Vour condition Indicates the
need of a stronsr, harmless tonic nutri
tive to restore nerve equilibrium, which
in turn fortifies and strengthens the
organs of nutrition, thus vitalizing the
blood and promoting new cen ana tis
sue in take care of the waste forces.
?hree-grain cadomene tablets, packed
n sealed tubes with full directions, are
recommended in all such cases.
'D. K. G." writes: "My rheumatism Is
cot tint, worse all the time. I am Ret
ting- so stiff that it makes it very hard
for' me to get around."
Answer: Do not worry about your
rheumatism, as tKat can be very easily
controlled by using the following: Get
at the drugstore the ingredients named,
mix thoroughly and take a teaspoonful
at mealtime and again at bedtime and
you should soon be entirely relieved of
that disagreeable disease, rheumatism.
Purchase 2 drams of iodide of potas
sium: H oz. of wine of colchicum; 4
drams of sodium salicylate: 1 oz. coinp.
fluid balmwort: 1 oz. comp. essence
cardiol.'and oz. of syrup sarsapsrilla.
This has satisfied thousands and 1 am
euro" it will you,
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. ColleKo
Hldg., College-Kllwood Kts., Dayton, O.,
em-losing self-addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Full name and address
must be given, but only initials or ficti
tious name will be used in my answers.
The prescriptions can be filled at anv
well-stocked drug store. Any druggist
can order of wholesaler. ,
M. R. writes: "I have suffered with
dyspepsia, or nervous indigestion, more
or less for 8 years, and 1 want you to
prescribe treatment for me; iny symp
toms are the usual ones, such as pain
and distress after eating, sour stomach,
headache, heart-burn, and pain In
regions of heart, or between shoulders,
constipation, or sometimes diarrhea,
coated tongue, bad breath and a score
more. Am miserable, in a word."
Answer: Your case is chronic, but by
careful diet and the regular use of an
aid and tonic you should soon recover a
normal state. Obtain a packet of
"double-four stomach and howel medi
cine" of a'drugglst. With It are direc
tions. This Is the newest and best
treatment I know of.
C. J. It. asks: "Can I safely reduce my
weight, and how?"
Answer: Go to a well-stocked drug
gist and get five-grain arbolone tablets
In sealed tube with complete directions.
Take as directed, and you should soon
feel the relief you desire. Many of my
patients report quick results without
any harmful action whatever.
Ellen J. asks: "Tell me. please, how 1
can increase my weight and Improve my
color. I seem to be aenemic, weak and
tired all the time."
Answer: Begin taking three-grain
hypo-nuclane tablets with your meals
and soon you will feel your strength
returning and gradually your weight
and color will improve. This is a most
effective remedy if persistently used.
.T. W. W. asks: "Can you prescribe a
reliable treatment to get rid of dan
druff. Itching and feverish s'-alp?"
Answer: I know you can get Instant
relief and permanent results by using
plain yellow minyol as per directions
which accompany each 4-os. Jeir.
"Morris" asks: "I have suffered with
a chronic rough for almost a year, and
catch a fresh cold every few weeks.
Nothing tho doctor gives me helps, ro I
write to you."
Answer: iou need a thorough axa-
tlve cough syrup, one that not onfy re-
leves nut surely drives It from the sts-
tem. The following regularly used will
oust any curable cough or cold prompt-
y: Obtain a oz. bottle of essence
mentho-laxone, mix it with a home
made sugar syrup or honey as per direc
tions on Dpttie.
Miss "Stranger" asks: "I am In a
weakened condition due ro a hint siege
of catarrhal trouble. Briefly I have
PelWc Catarrh (leucorrhea) and catarrh
or the noso and throat. v hat local
treatment is good for a cure?"
Answer: i am quite sure that anti
septic Vilano Powder Is the most prompt '
and effective treatment that one can
possibly use. Kill! directions accom
pany either a two or eight-oune pack
age, oo not neglect catarrhal trouble.
Adv.