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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1915)
THE SUNDAY ORFGONTA?7, PORTLAND, 3IAT HO, 1915. 0 COW CREEK MURDER WOPENS MONDAY Roy Farnam to Rely on Alibi for Night Edna Morgan v Was Killed in Barn. . "SECOND MAN" IMPLICATED Hoof-prints of Horse Supposed to Be tSuspccfs mul Apparel lilcnti- firl hs llelongiiix to Dead Girl Figure in Case. BY A. PETl'IT. ROSKRCKG, Or., May 29. (Special.) The trial of Roy Furnam, accused of the murder of Kdna Morgan, will be culled before Judge Sklpworth, of Ku Fonc, in tlie Circuit Court here Tues day. on the night of December S, 1914, a barn belonging to Jr. II. Bcamer, n farmer living- in Cow Creek Valley, was burned and on the following morning there was found in the rii;ns of the structure what Mr. Kramer and mem bers of his family thoUKhl were the remains of a tramp. Only uasual atten tion ' was raid to the ini ident vnlil later in the day, when a report thread tlirouRh Cow Creek Valley lo the effect that pretty It-year-old K.lna Morgan had- disappeared. Ilrraaanln or Appnrrl Idea titled. Sheriff Ceorgc Uuine. of Roseburg, discovered that Roy Farnam and Kdna Morgan had been friends for more than a year and had been seen together fre quently. Physicians declared the body found to he that of a young- woman soon to become a mother. Several rem. nants of wearing- apparel were identi fied as belonging to the missing girl. Other articles held by the Sheriff were identified as those of Kdna Morgan. Tioy Farnam was reported to have visited a physician 'at Canyonville a few weeks before the girl disappeared, seeking advico in caring for a jarirl soon to become a mother. The Sheriff says Farnam represented the girl to bo a cousin In Cow Creek Valley. From a Canyonville pharmacist the Sherilf learned that Farnam sought to buy oil of tansy, but was refused. At Glen dale, the Sheriff discovered that Far nam had made three purchases of oil of tansy, that he said he intended to use in treating- a cow. The Sheriff as serts that Farnam purchased a quan tity of logwood chips, which have much the same effect as oil of tansy. Iloofprlnt I llvldence. A peculiar shaped horse's hoofprlnt also will enter into the murder trial. The officers contend that on the morn ing following the disappearance of Kdna Morgan they tracked Farnam's horse, from the door of the stable on the Farnam ranch to a point almost directly in front of the Morgan home. From that point the animal v-a3 traced to a field near the Beamer bain, whete it was tied in a clump of bashes. A woman's footprints were discov ered leading- from the point where the horse was tied in the direction of the Reamer barn. The prosecution will introduce Mrs. Dewey, of Cow Creek Valley, who will tattify that she heard a report similar to that of a revolver, and upon peer ing out of her window noticed the Bea mer barn In flames. "Second Man' Kntrrs Case. Although the defense is non-commlt-t.'il with regard to its line of testimony, it is known that much stress will be placed upon an alibt furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Farnam. It is CNpected that the defense will make an effort to incriminate another man in the crime, as well as attempt to substantiate the contention of Itov Farnam that the oil of tansy pur chased at Glendale was used in doc toring livestock. Evidence may also be introduced by the defense to show that Roy Farnam visited the Canyonville physician in the interests of another man, whose name he refused to di vulge when he was tried and convicted for an offense against Miss Morgan. NATIVE OF ALBANY DEAD l'uncral of Mrs. J. A. Dmuond Held at First Methodist Church. ALBANY, Or., May 23. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. J. A. Dumond. a resident of this city for almost half a century, who died at her home near Albany Thursday night, was held this afternoon. The services were at the First Methodist Church and were con ducted by Rev. T. It. Leech, the pastor. The Pythian Sisters conducted the burial service, Mrs. Dumond's maiden name was Mae Rideout and she was a native of Albany, having been born here August 14, 1S67. - She had spent all her life in and near this city. Her widower and two children. Eugene Dumond and Anna Dumond, all of this city, survive. JURY COMMENDS WARDEN Conditions Itiund Satisfactory at McNeil's Island. TACOMA. May 29. The Federal grand Jurors, after a visit of Inspec tion to the Federal Penitentiary at Mo Neil's Island, reported they found con dition very satisfactory and commend the most efficient management of War den llalligan. the evident care for the health and comfort of the prisoners and the excellent discipline. The Jury recommends the purchase of 100 acres of land contiguous to the prison grounds to make the Penitentiary more nearly self-supporting. The report is expected to set at rest efforts that have been made for Halli ean's removal. EARLY RESIDENT IS DEAD Mrs. I. ilia Cavllt Passes at Home car Camas at Age of C7. CAMAS. Wash.. May 29. (Special.) Mrs. t.ydia Cavitt, an early settler, died May 19 at her homo near Camas, Wash. She was born February 7, 1S48. in ("oely County, Illinois, and crossed the plains with her parents at the age of 5 years, settling in California. She came to the Northwest 40 years ago. She is sur vived by three sisters, one brother and six children. The, children are Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs.' Bell Adams. J. H. Cavitt. Arthur Cavitt, Ben Cavitt and Richard Cavitt. JOSEPH BARSTOW BURIED Clackamas Assessor of 35 Years Ago Dies in Oddfellows' Home. OREGON" CITV. Or.. May 29. (Spe cial. I Joseph Birstow. who died at the Portland Oddfellows' Home Thurs- day, was County Assessor of Clacka mas County 35 years ago and was closely associated with the political history and the development of the North Willamette Valley in pioneer days, lie was fcti years old. Mr. Harstow crossed the plains In 1851 and first settled in Canemah. While living there he worked as a purser on several Upper Willamette steamers but - a few years after his arrival he took up a homestead at Stafford. In 1SS0 he was elected County As sessor on tho Republican ticket and at tho end of his first term was re-elected by a large majority. Following his two terms he spent a number of years here as Deputy Assessor. Later he moved to the Wilhoit district. His wife did more than 30 years ago and one son. Hutler Barstov, was killed near Wilhoit in a logging acci dent six years ago. One son living at Colfax, Wash., and two daughters, Mrs. William Berg, of Wilhoit. and Mrs. Joseph Day. of Grangevillc, Idaho, sur vive. The funeral was held yesterday at Stafford and interment was made In the Stafford CemeteYy. ALL PENDLETON IS BUSY BIII.DKRS riAN TO SPE.ND MILLIOX DOLLARS DlltlXO SUMMER, Ileeord Crops Kxpeetei and Ills Profits on Wool Clip mad Stack-Rainlnc; Is l'elt Assured, PENDLETON, Or., May 29. (Spe cial.) Every indication points to an era of unprecedented prosperity for Pendleton, and "Let '13r Buck" is a more popular phrase than ever, with a new double meaning. Wool-growers of this section arc hopeful of making substantial profits on their clips, wheat men anticipate a bumper crop, stock raisers are counting on big profits and with more than 11,000,000 to be ex pended in Pendleton and Its immediate vicinity this Summer In construction work the merchants and citizens of the town feel assured of exceptional pros perity. A number of contractors are here to bid on the construction work to be un dertaken by the O.-W. It. & N. Com pany, beginning June 1, on the new terminal freight yards at Pilot Hock Junction, three miles west of Fendle- ton, at a cost of JOO.000. Tlie O.-W. It. & N. Company will spend JtSi,000 this Summer in com pleting this cutoff, in establishing the Pilot Rock Junction terminal, improv ing the terminal facilities at The Dalles and providing a new terminal at Walla Walla. In addition to this work, con struction of the proposed Federal building in this city is soon to be started, to cost $100,000. Ground -will be broken within ten days for the new wing to the Eastern Oregon State Hos pital, to cost $100,000. Bids are to be asked for construction of the proposed new Knights of Pythias home, to cost $35,000. The new natatorium at Round up Park, costing $10,000, is nearing completion. Plans have been prepared for the new public library, to be erect ed at an estimated cost of $25,000. and ordinances are pending before the City Council for street improvement work which will involve the expenditure of upwards of $50,000. INDIAN LAND TO BE SOLD Valuations of Yakima Allotments Averajre $4 7 an Acre NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., May 29. (Special.) An average valuation of $47.30 an acre has been placed by ap praisement on 228S.57 acres of Yakima Indian land, which is to be sold on July 6. when bids for the 35 allotments enumerated in the notice of sale will be opened by Don M. Carr, of Fort Sim coe, superintendent and special dis bursing agent of the Yakima reserva tion. The anpraised valuations of the tracts to be sold aggregate $108,250. The allotments offered for sale are principally those of deceased members of the tribe, with some belonging to incompetents. Two of the allotments are in the Vancouver district. The val uations placed on the various tracts range from $10 to $150 an acre, there being only one allotment at each ex treme. Dean Wins Kclowsliip. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Jtay 29. (Special.) Professor W. M. Proctor, dean of the university, has just received word from Professor G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University, that he has been granted a fellowship in education in that institution. Dean Proctor expects to ask the trustees of Pacific University for a one-year leave of absence that he may get his Ph. D. Dean Proctor received A- B. degree from Whitman College in 1910, and M. A. from the same Institution in 1906. He received a B. D. legree from the University of Chicago In 1904. He was Superintendent of Schools in Forest Grove one year and for three years has been at Pacific University. SECONIJ OLDEST NATIVE OF i RALYMS. i x t. Daniel M. Hewitt. MONMOUTH. Or.. May 29 (Special.) Daniel M. Hewitt, the second oldest man born in Ore gon and a subscriber of The Oregonian since its birth, dropped dead on the streets here tccently from a paralytic stroke. He was born in Washington County April 2, 1844, a year after his parents arrived in the first wagon train to reach The Dalles. He was active in Republican af fairs and was a member of tho Evangelical Church. He is survived by his widow and two sons, E. E. and G. G. Hewitt. of Monmouth; three grandchildren and eight brothers. Judge II. H. Hewitt, Albany; Adam Hewitt. Amity; Andrew Hewitt. McMinnville: Isaiah Hew itt. Salem: M. C. Hewitt. Rose ville, Cal.; Dr. .1. Hewitt. Port land: II. W. Hewitt. La Grande, and Dr. L. L. Hewitt, Independ ence. - REFERENDUM PLEA MET WITH APATHY Success of Campaign on Washington Legislative Measures in Doubt. LAW IS FOUND HANDICAP Two Organizations Looking Alter Petitions Which Must Be Filed by Jane 9 Breach Between La bor and Farmers Indicated. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 29. (Special.) With Juno 9 the last day upon which referendum petitions may be filed against acts of the 1915 Legislature, it still appears questionable whether the referendum campaign launched follow ing the close of the Legislature against seven of its acts will be successful. Only 19,192 signatures are required, 6 per cent of the number that voted for Governor in 1912, but two circum stances militating against the chances of the referendum circulators are the lack of registration this year, the Washington law requiring the signa tures to be those of registered voters in Incorporated places, and a general dis position among voters to drop agita tion, in sharp contrast to the prevalent spirit of former years. Although to a large extent tho ref erendum measures are being circulated together, the three that appear to have the best chances of success , are the three election bills vetoed by Governor Lister, two requiring initiative, refer endum and recall petitions to be signed only at registration places, and the third legalizing party conventions and pledging candidates to support party pla tfornis. These three referendum movements are sponsored by the Joint legislative committee composed of representatives of the State Grange, State Federation of Labor and Farmers' Unions. Four other measures, an antl-picketing bill, the Seattle Port Commission bill, the city and county budget bill and the bill requiring a new competing public utility to procure a certificate of public necessity from the Public Service Com mission, are attacked by the Washing ton Referendum League, but the two organizations are largely Identical, having the same secretary. Miss Lucy R Case, of Seattle. The chief reason for the organisation of the Referendum League was the fact that the farmers' organizations were not sufficiently interested to back the referendum against the anti-pick-eting bill, in which organized labor was principally interested. Out of this fact considerable dissension has grown, and predictions are being renewed that the political combination of farmers and organized labor is near the breaking point. Dissension first arose between these elements following the last initiative campaign, when labor backed the So cialist eight-hour measure, which the farmers opposed, and opposed the pro hibition law, which the farmers fa vored. The defeat for re-election of L. C. Crow as president of the Farmers' Union is another straw regarded as pointing toward dissatisfaction with this combination. Crow having been one of the organizers of the alliance. C. B. Kegley, master of the State Grange, also is reported to have met with considerable opposition in his or ganization on account of political ac tivity. CIVIL WAR VETERAN BURIED James AY. Wallace, 7 5, Pioneer of Hood River, Leaves Four Children. ITOOD RIVER. Or., May 29. (Spe cial.) The funeral services of James W. Wallace, a Civil War veteran and early pioneer of Hood River, were con ducted yesterday at the Christian Church here by Rev. W. B. Young. Air. Wallace, who was born in New York State, was 75 years old. He en listed at the beginning of the war in a New York regiment, but was later transferred to a Pennsylvania artillery company and participated in the battle of Gettysburg. In 191S he was a mem ber of the party of Oregon veterans who visited the Gettysburg battle ground to participate in the 50th anni versary of the conflict. , Mr. Wallace camo to Oregon in 18T5, and is survived by the following chil dren: Charles Wallace and Mrs. A. J. Eastman, of Hood River; Mrs. W. I Ellis, of Molalla. Or., and Mrs. W. B. Perry, of California. 24 IN TILLAMOOK CLASS Representative McArthur to Address High School Graduates. TILLAMOOK. Or.. May 29. (Special.) There are 24 graduates from the Til lamook High School,' the largest class in the history of the school. The grad uating exercises will be held, in the Chrisian Church on Friday evening. Representative McArthur will make the address to the class and Attorney H. T. Botts, one of the school directors, will present the diplomas. The graduates are Pauline Beals, Al fred ' Boquist. Helen Case. Margaret Coates, Thomas Cqates, Lottie Crane, Lelia Drew, Forrest Erickson, Frank Ebbeson, Gertrude Ebinger, Areta Exerson. Mildred Ford. Elra Hall, Henry Heisel. Mida Hiner, Marie Hol den. Howard Laaiar, Donald Newman, Sylvia Rowe. Edwin Schnulle, Freda Schnulle, Helen tam, Myrtle Waltin and Earl White. ALBANY TO BEGIN PAVING Pant Beln Prepared to Start Opera tions Tomorrow. ALBANY. Or.. May 29. (Special.) raving operations will be resumed here next week. The work of placing the plant In readiness for work will begin Monday and actual work on the Second-street contract will be in prog ress before the end of the week. Second street is to be paved from Lyon to Main streets, a distance of ten blocks. Other streets which are to be paved here this year are Main street, from Water to Fourth streets, and Baker street, from First to Third streets. Dallas to Have IMrst-CJas Band. DALLAS. Or., May 29. (Special.) That Dallas is to have a first-class band organization for the coming sea son was assured at the last meeting of the Dallas Commercial Club, when defi nite arrangements as to the financing of the new institution were made. A first-class musician has been hired as a loader, and the band will contain about 45 pieces. Saturday evening con certs will be given on the Courthouse lawn during the Summer. The Most Beautiful Furniture That Modern Skill Is Capable of Assembled on the Floors of the J. G. Mack & Co. Store Your By Way of Introducing, Our Nezv Dining-Room s Suites, We Annoimce a Substantial Reduction in Two . Large, Jacobean Oak Suites $445 Suite of lO Pieces for $295 A true Jacobean reproduction. This suite consists of Sideboard, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Pedestal Extension Table with 54-inch top and extending to 8 feet, 5 leather-upholstered Dining Chairs with slip-pattern seats and 1 Arm Chair to match. This most complete suite of 10 pieces for $293. $296 Suite of A smaller suite, but nevertheless an authentic Jacobean design. Buffet, Serving Table, 8-foot Extension Table with 54-inch top, 5 Dining Chairs with leather-upholstered slip seats and 1 Arm Chair to match. Complete for $225. r. The Many New Things in the Drapery and Decorative Dept. Bid Attractively for Your Attention SPECIAL 45c YD. SPECIAL 58c YD. SPECIAL 25c YD. for New, Fancy Bungalow Net. Cable Net and Bob binetto. In ecru; 42 inches wide and worth 60c the yard. New Line of Verdure Tapestries in the Very Latest Effects, From $1.50 Yard Up. A New and Varied Line of Moderately Priced Lace, Net and Scrim Curtains. Also a Complete Line of Portieres and Couch Covers in New and ' Effective Patterns. Between Oak and Pine Streets J. MESSAGE IS GIVEN War Veterans of Salem Send Man to Each School. FIGHTING HELD DISGRACE Survivors of Great American Con flict Vrge Constant Uevotion to Nation's Principles and Quote Lincoln's Words. SALEM, Or., May 29. tSpecial.) Sedwick Post. Grand Army or the Re public, tried an innovation in its obser vation of Memorial day at the Salem and Marion County schools which made a distinct impression upon pupils and teachers. Instead of the veterans vis iting the schools and making addresses, as heretofore, an address, written by virtually all members of the post in collaboration, was read by an old sol dier in each of the schools Friday aft ernoon. The addrees tells in a forceful way of the miseries of war and em phasizes the Importance of a united country. In part it follows: "The noeds of the Nation called us to war iu the '60s. But Americans do not love war. True, we have had wars. We' have fought to protect our coun try. We have sent armies across our borders, but not for conquest. We ac quired territory from Mexico. -but we paid for it. We delivered Cuba from her oppressors and made her a free state: we paid Spain for Porto Kieo and the Philippines., We appeal to the young people of today to maintain these ideals of democracy and of hu man liberty. We hope that this may never mean war. But the principles upon which our Nation is founded may be attacked at any time in the future; and we remind you, with ell the em phasis we can give, that 'eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.' Coaataat Uev.tion l rn. "We appeal to you. then, to be con stant in jour devotion to our country and its principles and ideals. We ap peal to you for an abiding reverence for the flag of our country the red. white and blue. "So few are the natural boundaries between section of the United States anyone can see that this country 6hould be occupied by a single people a peo ple with common interests, who can work together to the advantage of all. "But suppose we have the land for a Nation, and have people to live on it and use It: there is something of still greater importance to be considered. Kach and every one of the people in volved is a human being, and each one, so our Declaration of Independence de clares, is endowed with certain 'rights that are 'inalienable.' "Property rights are of great im portance. But our immortal declara tion socs much farther than the rights of property. It names 'life, liberty and tlie pursuit of happiness.' War Tramples Bight. "If we should stop here you might say that we had simply tried to preach a little. No. no. We have been pre paring to tell you something up to this very minute. War the war raging: in ICurope, in fact, any and every war. s such nullifies and tramples on each and every one of these "rights of man' 'rishts' our Declaration says are 'in alienable.' "There isn't one of the Interests of humanity, of any kind whatsoever, there isn't one of the finer feelings or Instincts of humanity but war tramples ; . ifnliiSjTli ' 9 Pieces for $225 for New Ecru Net3 in small dainty flo ral patterns; also In white and ivory; 4 J Inches wide. Reg ular price 75c yard. for New Dotted Cur tain Swiss, Nets in block pattern ef fects and plain ma t e r I a 1; S6 inc bes wide, worth Sfic yd. Go 6S and 70 on It without mercy. War Is bar barism: it is savagery; it is an utter disgrace to humanity itself. "But you answer: "You Grand Army of the Republic men went to war. and you glory in your military service." Yes, we went to war and some of us, at least, wouldn't have that military experience recalled for $l,000.0u0. if such were possible. Do you wish to know why? "We believed that this Nation ought to be one; that this territory ought to be under one flag; that it would be best for the million then living that it should be so, and that It would be an immeasurable disaster to the coming- generations if the country she. "Id be divided. Lincoln' Worda Quoted. "All you girls, as well as boys, as citizens of this Nation, are to be voters, and your Uvea and your votes are to be a blessing or a curse to it. In view of the future that is "before you we adapt the words from the ud dress of President Lincoln at Gettys burg: "'One hundred and forty years ago our fathers brought forth to this con tinent a new Nation, conceived in liberty- and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Brave men of the living and of the dead have struggled that this Nation may live. It is for us, the younger aa well the older, to be dedicated today, to the great task of building up the Nation to the proportions and to the character it ought to attain, that the work of the men of the past siiall not have been in vain: that this Nation shall have, under God. a new birth of freedom and that a government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.' " Causlit Snake In Sqnirrel Trap. BAKER. Or., May 29. (Special.) When William Shaw, of the Oasts ranch, near Sparta, went 'to get his game from a squirrel trap he found a rattlesnake three and a half feet long, with 11 rattles, eauaht In the trap. Latest Talking-Machine Sensation The equal in tone-quality of any $200 model At An offer created especially for those who know tbt.mil-sl-i value of a talking machine In the home, but h have heretofore hesitated about paying 1200 for a first class Instrument. Here is a talking machine that, combines all of h esaential features of the 1200 machine. U.at Is eorretly designed snrl beautifully finished and t;at Is In every way the equal in tone quality ef any 200 machine made heretofore. And not only 40 we offer these splendid new Instru ments St the low pries f tft.to. bat we Include with jaeh. absolutely wlthotit further charges, a collection of ZS records. rhre of them single discs and the balance double discs. They include selections bv Constantino, Csruso. Melba. Schurrsn Helrk end other" worid-famnus srtists. Ws slso furnish a liberal supply of new needles and other accessories. Write for Store Closed Monday in Observance of Memorial Day. Q5C 31 OC 30 IC Tasteful Designs in Bedroom y Suites Mahogany and Enamel n are being exhibited here M in new Sheraton, Hepple- s white, Adam and Poster- fi Colonial Suites, priced in such a manner as to fur- U a thr vnnr !nlrtl In tVom . 0 $ 1 Buys This Regular $3.40 Baby Sulky A handy little vehicle, with all-sleel frame and rubber-tired wheels, l-'olds easily and quickly and to a convenient shape. On bale, begiunins -T u e a d a y morning. Interesting, These Specials in The Carpet Dept. Hih-Gradc 9xl2-Foot Body Brussels Rugs, Special, $23.50 Ilviikjr-room and dlninff-room pat terns. You who know hih-crade Body Brussels will appreciate what an un usual price J3.r.O is for this si.e. $1.60 Square Yard, High-Grade Inlaid Linoleum, $1.05 Sq. Yd. A very attractive special, when tak Inir into consideration that this price includes laying. $1.25 Square Yard Grade In laid Linoleum, Laid at the Spe cial, 65c Square Yard. 50 Axminster Rugs The L'7 - inch by 6i-inch slv.e. sellinc resularly for lii.75. at t h e d - OC very low price wliOJ Fifth Street 150 TO GET DIPLOMAS rORTLA.VU VOITH JlMO-XG CHAIM -ATK5 AT V ASHI.TO!S OOI.LEGK. Commencement Week, a Pullman Br. glna nn IVt Saturday With Mnale tteeltal. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, May 29. (Special.) One hun dred and fifty students will graduate from the State College of Washington on Commencement day, Thursday, June 10. The address will be given by Rev. Ira Landrith, president of the Ward Belmont College, of Nashville, Tenn. Commencement week begins next Sat urday with a recital by students of the department of music. The baccalaureate address will be given a week from to morrow by Dr. Henry Noble Couden, chaplain of the House of Representa tives. Washington. D. C. A graduation music recital by Miss Florence Thayer, soprano, and Miss Frances Henny, or ganist, will be given June 7. Tuesday. June 8. will be class day, the events being a senior breakfast, senior pil grimage, a music recital, plantinz of the Ivy by the senior class and the senior class play. "The Romancers." Alumni day is June 9, when the class will present a memorial gateway at the Campus-avenue entrance. Of the 150 graduates, one-third are from the counties of Western Washing ton, and. oddly, one-third graduate in agriculture, veterinary science and spe cialized lines of agricultural science. Among the civil engineer graduates is Fred G. Jones, of Portland. Jean King, of Riddle, Or., receives a degree in economic science and history. French naturalists have ditcoverei a new ppeclea of elephant in Africa, smaller than tli known type and with shorter trunks, V-ntrrr rfkl snd no tiiBkB. .80 for 35 mmL $0p 00 Portland, Oregon actual photographs of this and other Producing Is Being Inspection Is Invited PI I This $3.50 White Enameled Special $1.55 tin'tale. bepinninjr Tnesdav. Kt-el l-'i-ame Hath Stools, IS inches hiitli, with tthaped wood K-Hl and braced leKs. Well finished in white enamel. An attractive value at ll.ii. I. 71 Combination Cos turner and Umbrella Stand Special $2.50 A piece that meets f"Hv the refj til re in e nt of two useful pieces. C solid oak. in Knrlv KnK lish finish, ll.lk-ht f. ft. ! in. Kcijulai ly priced at Your Furniture Uphol stering, Repairing and Refinishing given expert attention here and at most moderate cost. 1 2 Blocks North of Former Location Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing Is so essential to health ln advancing age as keep ing the Dowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers and other dependent Ills.. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and traslic In acton and should be avoided. A mild, ef fective laxative-totilc. recom mended by physicians and thou tauds who have used it, la the t-ombination of simple liet-ba wita pepsin sold by druggists every- where unoer tho name of Dr. ; Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cnts and one dol lar a bottle. For a freu trial bot tle write to Dr. W. H. Caldwell. 42 Washington street. Monti cello. 11L STOM ACH SI FFlORF.Rs: tlKAO THIS fc-o many stomach Eufferers have been benefited by a simple prescript ion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic flomach, liver and intestinal trouble of j ears' standing that we want you surely to try this remedy. It Is known as Mayr'a Won derful Remedy. On dose will convinc you. It usually gives complete and permanent results even in the most stubborn cases. One dose will convince you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druaxists everywhere with the positive undirsiandnm that your money will be refunded without ques tion or quibble if ONE bottle fails lo give you absolute satisfaction. Adv. DeHTe-red, everrrtiera In tha state, for Free Trial new models.