TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, 31 ARCH 2G, 191G.
PIE THREATENS TO
SCENE OF DODD'S HOLLOW FEUD AND MAN ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER,
JURY AWAITS CASE
A Beautiful Modern
SPLIT DE1GRATS
Dodd Hollow Murder Trial in
Closing Stages.
or 3
aver ir nan
Fight on Mr. Elder Growing
More Bitter as Idaho Con
vention Day Nears.
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1J U
NIGHT SESSION IS HELD
8
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PI
GOVERNOR KEEPING OUT
Idaho Tarty Is Wrought tp Oxer
Effort to Gain Control of Dele
gates and Candidates for
Committeeman Appear.
BOISE. Idaho. March 25. (Special.)
Federal patronage Is threatening to
tplit the Democratic party of Iiaho at
the State convention in Pocatello. May
18. The charge was openly made here
in Democratic circles that if Kobert
H. Elder, of Coeur a'Alene, is re-elected
National committeemen at least two
heads will fall, and in their place two
Elder Democrats will be -named.
These two particular offices are
United States Marshal and the -Chief
Deputy in that office. The incumbents
are Thomas B. Martin, marshal, and
C. H. Arbuckle. chief deputy. The
Elder Democrats prominently men
tioned to succeed them are Leroy C.
Jones. State Game Warden, and Charles
Van Dorn. former captain of Boise
police.
Several Alrendy Mentioned.
These charges have created not a
little speculation among Democrats.
Several favorite son candidates have
already appeared in opposition to Mr.
Klder for National committeeman.
Among these are Arthur M. Bowen. of
Twin Falls. ex-state Senator from
Blaine County; Bert H. Miller, of St.
Anthony, former Democratic candidate
for Representative in Congress: E. M.
Pugmire, of St. Charles. State Senator
from Bear Lake County and leader of
the minority in the last Legislature,
and E. A. VanSlcklin. of Weiser, one
of the most prominent Democrats In
Western Ilaho.
The slogan .of the anti-Elder Demo
crats is "Anyone to Beat Elder." The
free lance candidates for National com
mitteemen will pool their strength at
the Pocatelo convention In the hope
of electing one of their own faction,
or at any rate, in accomplishing Mr.
Elder's defeat.
Governor Keeping; Out.
That Governor Alexander proposes
to keep out of the fight is evident.
Prior to the meeting of the State com
mitee he gave out an interview in
which he declared unequivocally for a
preferential primary. The committee,
however, refused to order one on the
ground that the party would be turned
over to the plutocrats, who would elect
Jerome J. Day, a millionaire, as Na
tional committeeman.
In face of the committee's action the
Governor says he has not changed his
attitude with regard to the primary
and will not.
Because State Game Warden Jones Is
one of his appointees and an Elder
Democrat active in behalf of the Na
tional committeeman, the charge Is
being made that the Governor is as
suming: an attitude of "watchful wait
ing" and is using both factions to his
own advantage.
Interference la Denied.
In reply to this charge State Game
Warden Jones says that the Governor
has never attempted to dictate to him
in party matters. The anti-Elder Dem
ocrats, however, do not like Mr. Jones'
activity for Mr. Elder, and have been
bringing pressure to bear on the Gov
ernor to call him off, but so far have
been unsuccessful.
From Ada County there will be a con
testing delegation cent to the State
convention. This now seems certain,
due to the refusal of Chairman Hind
man to recognize the action of a ma
jority of the county precinct commit
teemen, who directed him at a recent
meeting, to call a party primary in
this county. Mr. Hindman declares the
action of the majority of the commit
tee was not regular. lie is an active
Elder Democrat and opposed to a party
primary.
Ex-Governor Hawley, who has cham
pioned the party primary as against
the stand taken by the Pence-Nugent-Elder
combination, has offered to pay
the expenses of the party for a primary
but his offer remains untaken.
PROJECT WORK RUSHED
EAST FORK IRRIGATION SYSTEM
IS BEING COMPLETED.
Of, 13.000 Acre Included in Contracts,
About 11,000 Will He Covered
by Flumei.
HOOD RIVER, March 25. (Special.)
Crews of men are rushing to comple
tion tue last of, a series of contracts
let by the board of directors of the
East Fork Irrigation District, organ
ized three years ago. By April 15 the
system will be the most complete and
thorough one in Oregon, operating un
der the statutes providing for the dis
trict administration. Of the 13,000
acre included in the district, approxi
mately 11,000 divided into 10-acre plots,
water supplied to each, will be covered
by the network of flumes and pipe
lines. The water is obtained from the east
fork of Hoofl River and a small amount
from Neal Creek. The water is a pure
an that of plants furnishing tho sup
ply of many cities and in numerous in
stances forms the source of domestic
supply for East Ride ranchers. Many
of the distributing lines have been
placed In pipes under pressure, making
the sprinkler system of irrigation
available.
The main cnnal and main laterals of
the big system have a total length of
II miles.
DOUGLAS SHIPS BROCCOLI
Total This Season Probably Will
Amount to 52 Cars.
F.OSEBURG, Or.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) Fifty-two cars probably will
comprise the total Fhtpments of broc
coli from Douglas County this season,
according to information given out by
the Koseburg Fruit Union today.
The last two of these cars will be
chipped Monday and will be consigned
to the Chicago markets. The product
hag brought the growers approximately
J Social Hygiene Show Tuesday.
TACOMA. Wash., March 25. Prepara
tions are being madu by the Tacoma
physicians and sthool authorities to
make the social hygiene exhibit which
opens in the Tacoma. building next
Tuesday the greatest display the So
cial Hygiene Association has ever at
tempted, here.
ten
SCHOOL LAW IS TESTED
REPLBLICAX CANDIDATE Ql.ES.
TIOXS QUALIFICATION'S.
II. H. rarHonn Flies Mandamus to Re
quire Clerk to Place Xante on
Official Primary Ballot.
DALLAS, Or., March 25. (Special.)
H. H. Parsons, school supervisor, and
a candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for School Superintendent, has
filed a mandamus proceeding in the
Circuit Court ul this county, through
his attorney, "Walter L. Tooze, Jr.,-to
compel County Clerk Robinson to file
his petition for nomination, ana to
place his name on the official ballot
at the primaries.
Mr. Parsons does not hold a life cer
tificate from the State Examining
Board, nor does he hold a diploma from
any school a provided in the law re
lating to the qualifications of County
School Superintendent.
In the mandamus proceedings filed,
Mr. Parsons contends that the law re
lating to qualifications is unconstitu
tional anvl void, and being a qualified
elector as required by the Constitution,
he is eligible to the office. He also
contends that the law does not apply
to primary nominating elections, and
that an act passed by the Legislature In
1915 provides that : any person Consti
tutionally qualified may become a can
didate for the nomination for any of
fice in his party. The matter will be
heard before Judge Belt next week.
OLDEST GROCER IS DEAD
John It. Stewartson Succumbs In
Spite of Opreation.
M'MINXVILLE, Or., March 23. (Spe
cial.) John R. Stewartson. the oldest
grocery dealer in McMinnville, died
here early today. Mr. Stewartson was
born In Ohio in 1852. He came to this
city about 18 years ago and has been
engaged in the grocery business since.
He had been ill for some time and re
cently underwent an operation, but
since then was improving.
He leaves a widow and three daugh
ters, Leta Stewartson, Mrs. V. R. Derby
and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, all of this
city.
SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED
Oregon City Will Open $50,000
Building Formally Tomorrow.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 25. (Spe
cial.) The enlarged Oregon City High
School, which represents a total in
vestment of- 0,000, will be dedicated
Monday night. The programme will
be given in the high school auditorium.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction J. A. Churchill. Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye, Dr. Kenneth Ivatourette
and Chairman J. E. Hedges, of the
School Board, are among those on the
programme.
Cliurcli Building Wall of Pennies.
BAKER, Or.. March 25. (Special:)
Building a fence of pennies around the
church is the unique competitive Idea
of the Bantist Young People's Union
class of the Haines Baptist Church to
help raise funds for the erection of
a parsonage. The class is divided in
DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEERS MAR
RIED 50 YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston.
ROSEBURO, Or.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston.
Douglas County pioneers of the early
'50s, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary recently.
Mr. Livingston was born In Clinton
County, Missouri. March 8, 1S38. His
wife was born in Andrew County, Mis
souri. February 24. 1845. Mrs. Liv
ingston crossed the plains with her
parents in 1852 and located in Douglas
County. Mr. Livingston crossed the
plains In 1851 and settled in Douglas
County, two years later. They were
married here on March 7. 1S66.
Mr. Livingston is a veteran of the
Roaiie River Indian Wars of 185S and
1856 ami for several years operated
pack trains into the mining districts
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana,
Si.-.' " J ' .. ....
V.-. :- 9-
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Top Front Step and Screened Porch
of Ranch House From Which It Is
Alleged Lnirrence Fired Fatal Shot.
Middle Kuehne Cabin and Tank
House at Left Are Kuehne's. Two
Men Standing; Together Are on Spot
Where Mrs. Kuehne Fell. Ilelovr A.
Ernest Lawrence.
two teams, one team starting at a
corner of the church and laying a line
of pennies along the sides of the edi
fice, the other team starting the op
posite direction.- The team that covers
half the distance first will win the
contest. The young hustlers plan to
continue until the entire building is
encircled, however.
FARM WORK EXTENDED
O. A. C. FIELD SPECIALISTS ORGAN
IZE AGRICULTURISTS.
Rural Survey, Forming: of Egg Circle
and Pruning; and Spraying
Schools Are Reported.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, March 25. (Special.) Many
important phases ofrural life are being
covered by the field specialists of the
Oregon Agricultural College extension
service and direct aid to farmers.
housewives and young people of both
rural and urban districts is resulting,
according to reports made this week
to Xi. JJ. iietzei, director of extension.
Much of the work la along the line of
organization, both for the most eco
nomical marketing of products and for
increased interest and efficiency in
problems of farm and home manage
ment. ,
- At the recent meeting of the exten
sion staff, C. C. Lamb, field poultryman,
reported the organization of six egg
circles, which are now in full operation
and marketing 90 cases of eggs each
week. Dayton, Dallas, Salem, Wood
burn, Lebanon and Corvallis are the
communities which have adopted tho
new plan of marketing. Many of the
egg circles are selling direct at present,
with intentions of soon resorting to
cold storage methods.
Schools for instructing and training
farmers In -pruning and spraying have
been held in various parts of the Wil
lamette Valley by W. S. Brown, field
horticulturist.
A survey of Yamhill County, in which
the leading products of 415 farms were
ascertained, has just been completed
by G. L. Hurd.
NORMAL STUDENTS IN PLAY
Ijiterary Societies Put on "Pes o'
My Heart" at School.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, March 25. (Special.) The lit
erary societies of the Oregon Normal
School gave a joint session last nia-ht
and put on the play "Peg o" My Heart.''
The play was taken from the story in
the book showing? the possibilities of
presenting such a play to the students
as a whole.
The characters were well sustained.
While the stage settings were not
elaborate, yet they were well appointed
and were intended to give the future
teachers suggestions as to what may
be done under meaner conditions.
The assembly room was filli d to i
capacity anu the evening was greatly
enjoyed.
Jtead The Oresonian classified ads.
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Fate of A. Ernest Lawrence,
Charged With Shooting Sirs. Alma
Kuehne, to Be Decided When
Court Session Ends.
KLAMATH -FALLS, Or.. March 25.
(Special.) At a late hour tonight the
final argument to the jury in the case
of A. Ernest Lawrence, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Alma. Kuehne at
Dodd Hollow, December 20 last, was in
progress, with a. chance that the case
might go to the jury before the ses
sion adjourned.
The woman was killed in a pitched
battle on the homestead where she and
her son, the defendant and a family
by the name of Hunter all resided. A
feud had arisen between the Kuehnes
and Lawrence over the ownership of
the homestead. Rifles, pistols and shot
guns were used in the fight, and Mrs.
Kuehne was mortally wounded. In her
dying statement she accused Lawrence.
This morning the defense closed its
case and the introduction of evidence
at 11 o'clock.
The final argument to the jury began
at the afternoon session, which contin
ued until after 5 o'clock. It was re
sumed at 7 o'clock. .
PRETTY WIFE ELOPES
MRS. CHARLEMAGNE TOWER IS
RECONCILED TO HUSBAND.
Late Turn to Romance Is Culmination
of Adventurous Kidnaping
aid Separations.
MARSHFIELD. Or., March 25. (Spe
cial.) Airs. Charlemagne Tower today
eloped with her husband, after a. series
of adventures that would make a read
able novel. The couple had just been
reconciled by friends and county offi
cials. Mrs. Tower, an attractive, petite
blond, with a persuasive manner which
makes her a. great favorite among tbe
younger set, had twice been kidnaped
In automobiles and spirited away by
force. Once she was brought home. The
second time she returned of her own
volition, saying she never would return
to her husband.
Mr. Tower was a former resident of
Junction City, and at one time operated
a motion picture show in Marshfield
and Randon. The affair which cul
minated in today's elopement has been
attracting attention here for the past
year.
-MRS. IRENE RASCH DIES
Former Portland High School Girl
Succumbs to Month'B Illness.
Mrs. Irene Ballard Rasch, wife of
Grover C. Rasch, 743 East Yamhill
street, died yesterday at Good Samari
tan Hospital following an illness of
about a month, during which time her
life had been several times despaired
of. The funeral will be Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock fi'Qm F. S. Dunning
& Co.'a chapel. East Sixth and Alder
streets. Burial will be in Lone Fir
Cemetery.
Besides her husband, a daughter,
Lois Jean, 5 years old, survives Mrs.
Rasch. Mrs. Rasch was a former Port
land high school girl, having been
graduated about eight years ago. She
was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Ballard, of Kelso, Wash. While at
tending school in Portland she lived
with an aunt, Mrs. Irene Zimmerman.
She was married to Mr. Rasch about
eight years ago, soon after her gradua
tion. Klamath Falls Attorney Dies.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March 25.
(Special.) Word has Just been received
here of the death in Los Angeles of
William H. Shaw, a prominent attor
ney of tuts city. Mr. Shaw, a native
of New York State, grew to early man
hood in Omaha and came to this city
about five years ago. He was 85 years
old. The funeral will be held here.
Linn Plans First Co-operative Store.
ALBANY, Or., March 25. (Special.)
Linn County soon will have its first
co-operative store in operation. It is
being established at Crabtree by the
Farmers' Union of that section . of the
county. A building to house the store
has been erected and plans are being
mate to open it within a short time.-
FUNERAL OF PORTLAND WOM
AN WILL RE HELD TO
MORROW. 1
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Mrs. Sadie A. Collins.
Requiem high mass for the late
Mrs. Sadie A. Collins, who died
Thursday, March 23, will be cel
ebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Cathedral, Fif
teenth and Everett streets. Rev.
Father E. V. O'Hara will officin
ale. Burial will take place later
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Collins was the wife of
Percy J. Collins, former general
baggage agent of the O.-W. R.& N.
Company in Portland. Besides the
husband she leaves a daughter.
Alice, and a "brother, J. Frederick
Stevens, of Portland.
Mrs. Collins vas 41 years old
and had lived in Portland most
of her life. As a girl she lived
near Vancouver, Wash.
In Fancy Figured Mahogany
Here's a Real Player Bargain. It is modern, beautifully made and wonder
fully efficient. We have sold hundreds like it at $550.00. Of course, it has
been used, but not enough that you would know it. It' is one of
Twelve Special Bargains in Used Player Pianos
Each one of the twelve is a money saver. Each is of our regular line, each
fully guaranteed and every one carries a reduction of from $145 to $250. All
have been slightly used and on all unusually easy terms apply. Here is a list of
them. See them tomorrow.
Milton, mahogany $320
Euphona, Stickley oak $350
Milton, oak $375
Kingsbury, oak . . .$425
Kingsbury, walnut $450
Carola Inner Player, mahogany $450
The above prices are too greatly reduced to permit allowances for instruments in exchange.
Your Player Piano is here. It is almost new and it is of the latest type and
design, full scale, 88-note and in whatever wood you desire.
Prices and Terms will meet your enthusiastic approval. So will the Player
Pianos. COME TOMORROW.
Your Money's Worth or Your tAoney Back
Morrison Street at Broadway
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego,
and Other Coast Cities
PROTEST IS MADE
Lumberman Criticises Cham
ber of Commerce Action.
RATE RESOLUTION SCORED
Charles T. Early in Letter to C. C.
Colt Says Hood River Manufac
turers Were Astonished Dy
Stand Taken Here.
Charles T. Early, secretary of, The
Oreeon Lumber Company, has recently
written fc. letter to C. C. Colt, president
of th Portland Chamber or commerce,
protesting tho stand taken by the
Chamber of Commerce In the recent
lumber rate case hearing. In slightly
condensed form It follows:
Ths Hood River lumber manufacturers
were very much astonished at the reso
lution adopted by the committee ofyour
chamber which -was appointed to look: Into
the merits of the lumber rate case re
cently tried in this city. We understand
ot course that the committee had but lit
tle time to look into the matter, and ap
parently acocpted as tacts statements made
by parties directly In Interest in one -side
ot the case. In view of the fact that other
lumbermen would nave oeeu giau n ypc.
beforo the committee, and the further fact
that the business interests 01 hub tuj,
other than those engaged In the lumber ln
w.r. nlao largely Interested, we
are somewhat at a loss to understand how
any committee would De wmms to pass
.,-., h nnoBtion without itivlne every
body in interest an opportunity to be
heard. ... It has been said, and we
presume for the purpose of creating some
prejuuice or somo " "V" '
the princlpes involved in this case are
the same as in the Astoria rat case re
cently decided. This is. of course, not true.
It has also been said repeatedly that the
rates from the Willamette Valley are the
same to Idaho and Utah territory as they
are from Portland. There is Just enough
truth In this to enable It to be said, and
escape being- entirely false. You are not
told that rates to McCammon, in the state
of Idaho T51 miles from Portland, and to
all points thereof west and north in Idaho
favor Portland as against the Willamette
Valley from cents to 6 cents per hundred
pounds, or to put it another way, from 71
cents to $1.60 per thousand on green lum
ber. To what is known as Salt I.aks territory,
which runs a short distance Into Southeast
ern Idaho, and Central Utah, an average
distanoe from Portland of about 00O miles,
tho rates from the Willamette Valley and
Portland are the eame, and ought to be
the same, as every fair-minded lumber
man knows. . . . Not content with the
advantage they now have over the Wil
lamette Valley, the Portland mills are
further Insisting- that their rates be re
duced to what is known as the intermediate
group, comprising- territory east of Cascade
Mountains, thus not only attempting to
break down the whole structure, of rates
on lumber . . . but for purely selfish
xeasons to secure advantages over other ter-
rltnrv.
It seems Incredible that the Chamber of
Comme-c of Portland, or a committee,
could deliberately adopt a resolution of
the character referred to, or take the re
sponsibility of so doing, without knowing
he facts. It is very unfortunate that the
committee, or at any rate some ot its mm
hr did not attend tho hearing and hea?
the testimony. The chief witness for the
complainants stated literally that the group
Portland favored lor rate maKing on lum
her was Bounded by the city limits of Port
land on the north, on the west and on the
south, and on the east as far as they could
go. Another or tneir cnier witnesses an
mittert the proposition was largely a selfish
one. He admitted and testified that th?y
onnoned. and still oppose, the Willamette
Valley mills having any differential In their
favor to the soutn ror mucn snorter aie
tanccs than from Portland to Idaho, unless
Portland hajd the same rate. In other
words, their contention was that Portland
should have everything, and that no other
place should have any benefit from its
natural advantages. We are not exaggerat
ing, and the testimony taken bears out every
statement we have made. ... In other
words, to serve their self-Interest a few
lumbermen in Portland are willing and
anxious to sacrifice the business interests
of this city under the false cry that they
are attempting to protect the city and array
nca'nst lr the entire lumber Industry, as
well as all other Industries located outside
of the city limits of Portland. . . . The
lumber industry is the greatest one this
state has. The City of Portland ia the
greatest benefioiary. We do our business in
Portland, and desire to continue to do so
if y-& fan. the next few years, U given
the opportunity, the lumber business will
asBume In this state enormous proportions.
If you taiew the history of it as we do, and
the bad effect on Oregon of such ridiculous
and selfish actions as are shown by this
question we feel sure the chamber would
hesitate long before it would permit such
sentiments to go out as expressive ot its
real feelings.
Our purpose in writing this letter Is of
th friendliest. Notwithstanding the fact
that if the request of the resolution were
carried out it would seriously retard the de
velopment of this state, as well as cause
enormous monetary loss, we have every rea
son to believe that so far as the chamber
is concerned, the resolution reflects no one's
views excepting those who Inspired It. and
possibly those of Its authors. As to the lat
ter, misinformation may palliate, but can
not excuse their action. It would seem to
us that more judgment and discretion should
be used in plunging into a controversy un
less the chamber is sure of its ground. . . .
The writer is interested in mills in various
localities and feels that he expresses tha
opinion of practically all business interests
throughout the entire stats in this com
munication.
ROSEBURG MAY GIVE BONUS
Attempt to Be Made to Ttaise $100,'
00 0 for Railroads.
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 23. (Spe
cial.) iJetermined that Roseburff shall
have a railroad, regardless of tho un
favorable decision rendered by the Ore
gon Supreme Court last Tuesday,
movement has been Instituted here to
raise a cash bonus of S100,000. In the
event this sum of money can be ob
tained by popular subscription an ef
fort will be made to induce Kendall
Bros, to return to Roseburg and pro
ceed with construction of the railroad
and sawmill.
S. A. Kendall has telegraphed his
Roseburg representative to have copies
of the Supreme Court decision sent to
his Kastern attorneys. Not until these
attorneys have examined the decision
will Mr. Kendall announce the future
Intentions of his company.
Dayton Scholars to Compete.
' DAYTON, Wash.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) In line with the general im
provement of the town the Civic Club
is taking up so strenuously this Spring
is a competition among the school chil
dren on the subject of beautifying the
city, for which prizes will be given.
Money has been subscribed by C. J.
Broughton, J. L. Dumas and H. C. Ben
bow. "Why Swear, Dear?
Use 'Gets-It'
for Corns!"
It's the New Plan Simple Sure as
Fate Applied in a Few Seconds.
"Why, John, I nevr knew you to
use such language! I've told you sev
eral times it's no use to try those
bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
iToi Wouldn't r.ose Tour Temper. John,
I Vou Used. 'Geta-It" for Those Corns l'
contraptions for corns. Here's some
'Gets-It,' it's just wonderful how easy,
'clear and clean' it makes any corn
come right off. Takes but a few sec
onds to apply. It dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it. there's
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle of your toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
off a log. Now put away those knives
razors and scissor, use 'Gts-It' and
you'll have a sweeter, disposition and
no more corns and calluseH."
"Oeta-It" is void by drutrirists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, I1L Sold
in Portland at all storea fit Tha Owl
Drus Co, ,
Euphona, oak $325
Carola Inner Player, mahogany $475
Angelus Piano, mahogany $565
Angetus Piano, mahogany $575
Ludwig-Angeltxs, mahogany $600
Lud wig-Angelus, mahogany $625
CHILD GETS SICK,
IF CONSTIPATED
Look at Tongue I Then Give Fruit
Laxative for Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
'California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Children and
They Love It.
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat,
ed. or your child is listless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful of 'California Syrup of
Figs," then don't worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again. A thorough "Inside
cleansing" is otttimes all that is neces
sary. It should ba the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs." which has
full directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Look carefully and ee
that it is made by the "California I :r
Syrup Company." Adv.
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.
Undoubtedly the following
suggestion will work wonders for
that greut class of men who,
through dissipation of their nat
ural strength, find themselves in
their "second childhood" long be
fore the three score, and ten al
lotted to life's pleasures and en
joyments are reached.
It is presumed to be Infallible,
and highly efficient in quickly
restoring in "nervous e x "h a u s
tion," weak vitality, melancholia
and the functions.
By taking it at home no man
need be the wiser as to another's
shortcomings, and expensive lees
are avoided.
Lack of poise and equilibrium
in men is a constant source of
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects it. For the
benefit of those who want a res
toration to full, bounding health,
and all the happiness accompany
ing it, let it be stated that the
prescription calls only for thre
grain Cadomene tablots. in sealed
tubes with full directions for
self administration. The tablets
contain no opiates or habit-forming
drugs, so a physician's pre
scription is not necessary. Wr 1 1 -stocked
pharmacies supply these
tablets which possess the most
wonderful tonlc-lnv igorating
powers imaginable. The effect of
their use is soon apparent in new
strength and nerve force.
CURED HJSRUPTURE
I wai badly ruptured while lifting- a trunk
E&veral years ago. tractors said my only hopa
of cure was au operation. Trusses did me no
rood. Finally I got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me. Tears
have passed and the rupture ha nver re
turned, although I am doini? hard work an
a carr-anter. There was no operation, no .lost
time, no trouhle. I have nothing: to sell, but
will jrive full information about how you
may find a complete cure without operation.
If you write to me. Euttene M. PuIIgji, oai-
S enter, Marcllut ave.. Aianasquan X.
. Botter cut out this notice and show it to
any others who are ruptured you may save
a life Or at least stop the misery of ruptura
and tha worry and danger of an operation. -i
Adv , . -
CROSS
FEVERISH