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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGON'IAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1918. 1 COMBATS RAGE Oil ITALIAN FRONT With Land Forces Held Inac tive by Weather, Flyers Battle for Supremacy. 3 TEUTONS BROUGHT DOWN lighting Takes PUce 12.000 Feci In Air at Temperature of 30 Be low Zero. While Crowd oa Vmrth Chert Victorj. Hawlejr haa Just been advised that Frederick W. Gardiner, of Astoria. Or who (erred in the Fourth United States Artillery and participated In the cam. palms against tha Nes Perce and Bannock Indians, haa been allowed an original pension of 9Z0 per month from Marsh 4, 117. the data of the passage of the act for the relief of the veter ans of later Indian wars. Another original pension has been granted to Mrs. Helen M. Dotson. of Grants Tass. Or. She la the widow, of a Teteran of the Civil War and la grant' ed a pension at the rate of :0 a month from November . 1M. which rate la Increased to ii per month on Oeto ber t. 117. She la also allowed the pension due her husband, the late Gar rlson Dotson. at the time of his death, which will give her over llli back allowance. MANY FAMILIES AIDED MOTHER.'' rEXsio BIREAV IS DOIXG USE"!, T ORK. ( Br the Anrltr4 Prm TTAUAN HEADQUARTERS IN yORTHEIOf ITALY. Jan. II. Aerial warfare oa an eztcastva scale Is devel oping, now thai operations along the I'lav River and on the mountain front become Inactive, owing to tb Vlatrx conditions. Beginning with Hes of n:ht raid during the moon light over Padua and other undefended Italian cities, the enemy now I becom ing bolder aad dally appears In broad eayllgbt over the small cities near the front. Thre raiders approached jesterdar arwi the crowd la the streets saw a apectacolar battle In the sky. The German Tew at an altitude of ll.aoe feet, where the temperature was about 14 d-re below sera. From the ground the aeroplanes looked like tiny white speck in the bright sunlight. fcbrapne! from the city's atr defenses urst all around them. Raider Arc ( a at err d. A' great cheer weat up from the crowd as a fleet of Italian Capronis made straight for th raiders. The Germans adopted th ruse of dropping and the sightseers became tumultous in their shout because they thought the enemy machines were being driven cown by the Italian airmen. . But th raiders regained stability and succeeded )o planing away, until two ef them were brought down by Italian airmen. Both of th raiders were raptured and proved to be Ger mans, aa had been expected. As they alighted th enemy aviators prang from their machines and set them afire before their captors could Interfere. A third raider was taken at about the same time by a British chaser on the upper riava River. No one was killed by the raiders, but a fragment of falling shrapnel wounded m boy-who had been standing in the street. RalkJeaa Air Raida Made. Tne daylight raids after th re cent series of destructive and deadly right raids over Padua. Castle Franco. Ylrenso, Uestre and Monte Belluna. lead to th Impression that the enemy lias embarked on an extensive air raid policy somewhat similar to the sub marine campaign. Th air attacks are directed chiefly against civilians, in stead of the military, apparently, with ta purpose of terrorizing the civilian population. The enemy avoidance of fighting In tha open with th Italians and their allies makes It evident that th in vaders are less interested In obtaining mastery In tha air on tha military front than 'in spreading fear among th Inhabitants of the towns and the peasantry far behind the front. Among the many recent raids only one haa seen mad against a military objec tive. This was againt an aerial camp of th Italians and th British near Trevtso and waa so heavily repulsed II enemy machine being destroyed that all later raids hare been made against the undefended communities. Appeal la Mad far Castas? Clovblag ad 9ha t B Crvea ta lafer taaate by Workers. Human Interest stories without num ber, tales of privation, of mother-love and sacrifice, are constantly coming to th attention of tha Mothers Pension Bureau. 5(5 Courthouse, for It Is to this department that mothers of dependent children appeal for assistance when th bread-winner haa been snatched away by death or misfortune. While not large, the pensions allowed by th county. In most cases, prove godsend to th recipient. In these days of prohibitive prices, however, the mothers whose Incomes depend wholly' or largely, upon this relief, are finding their means Insufficient for th In creasing demand, and It Is th wish of th bureau to be able, with outside assistance, to supply these deserving cltlsens and their little ones with shoes nd clothing. Through th kindness of Tommy Swivel and other friends who responded to the appeal at Christmas time, the office waa able to fit out a number of families very creditably, but there yet remain many who ara In real need f shoes and other apparel. The ages of th boys and girls rang from Infanta in arms to It years. If Portland mothers will kindly bear this In mind from sea son to season and send their own and their children a discarded clothing to room tti Courthouse, those in charge of the work will gladly take a personal interest in giving each article to the person most urgently needing it. SUCCESSOR IS DUE H. M. Esterfy Urges Election of New Committeeman. RULE AND LAW CONFLICT Letter to. Samuel White, Chairman of Democratic State Central Com mlttee. Calls Attention to Action ' of Convention. HUNS KILL 170 BELGIANS EXECCTIOXS BT FALKE.HACSE. EXCEED VOX BISSING'S MARK. Vletlaas mt Batchers laelad We aad Girls aad Yew tha li Official Reprta AdaalC er 30, BUSBY FUNERAL IS HELD Portland Man Laid to Rest la Jfoont Scott Park Cemetery. Th funeral of John D. Busby waa kld yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. I. Flnley i. Rev. O. W. Tay. lor officiating. Miss Ruth Agnew sang No Cro. but Crown."' and "O, Love, That Will Not Let Mm Go." Th pallbearera wer J. P. Penney. II. Erode. J. W. Jones. V. Chapman. George Sutton and E. LachapelL In terment waa made In Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Mr. Busby Is survived by his widow. Sir, port Busby, of 41 East tilth street, this city. LONDON. Jan. II. Word haa been received here at the Belgian official quarters of tS mora official executions In Belgium.. Tola brtnga th number of Belgian executed alnc January, 1)17. to 170, among whom wer at least two women, three girls from 14 to It years old and several youtha under 20. All tha executed Belgians were aa- sumed by the Germans to be guilty of spying, and lnmany cases arrest, con demnation and execution took place within three or four days, and there fore no aerlous Inquiry could have been made. Under the rule of tha late Governor- General von Biasing. 100 executions took place In on year, according to the German official reyorta. Governor General von Falkenhausen has In creased this record threefold and he ceased publishing the names of th vic tims In order that they could not be Identified aa martyrs by their compa triots. Aa a further precaution tha ex ecu ted persons have been burled Inside the prison walls. Due to a ruling of tha St. Louis Demo cratic National Convention In llf. con flicting with th law passed by the Ore gon Legislature In 1911. H. M. Esterly. Democratic National Committeeman for Oregon, has notified Samuel White. chairman of th Democratic State Cen tral Committee, that, a National com mitteeman to aucceed him should be elected at the primary In May. Mr. Es terly will sacrifice two years of his term to straighten out tha conflict. Under th 191 ruling at St. Louis Mr. Eaterly's term does rot expire until 120, and he will not resign at this time. But In order to eliminate a pos sible conflict and contest which might arts In each alternate two years here after owing to th disparity of dates between tha Oregon stata law and the provisions made at the Baltimore Con vention in 1(12, he haa suggested that a National committeeman ahould be elected In May. Right ta Office Denied. Mr. Esterly waa elected in 1914 under th Oregon law, but his right to the of fice waa denied, aa tinder the St. Louis Convention's four-year r.llng. dating from 1S1I, Will It- King atlll had tw years to hold th office under the terms of his election by the National com mlttee. Mr. Esterly assumed his office In 19K. at the expiration of Mr. King term, and the Democratic National Con ventlon in 1916 at St. Louis t '.d tha Mr. Esterly shoul. retain it four years from that date. Mr. Esterly. however, has added that th laws of Oregon govern, and while not resigning, will rn over th office to anyone duly elected In May, should anyone wish to and be success ful in taking th office. letter Explains Baling.' Mr. Esterly's - tter to ' Challrman Whit follows: I desire to notify you that a Demo cratlo National Committeeman to sue ceed me should be elected at the prl mary election to be held next May. By a ruling of the St. Louis Convention In 191C my term will not expire until 1930. but I think I should abide by th Oregon law and the terms of my elec tlon certificate. The Baltimore Convention of 191 directed that thenceforth National com mltteemen should be elected at the prl marlea In the various states and should take office on receipt of their ere dentlala. The Oregon Legislature o 1911 passed an act which provided tha at the primary election In 1914, and every four years thereafter, every po llttcal party should elect its Nation committeeman, who should hold office until his successor should be elected. I waa elected In May, 1914. A Saceeaaor la Soeght. "My right to the office was denied. The National Committee decided the contest against me and held that the then Incumbent should hold until 1316 th full term for which he had been elected by the National Committee. This dealslon was approved by the St. Louis Convention In 1816. which held that should hold the office for four years from that time. -I wish it understood that I do not hereby resign. I shall hold the office until my successor Is elected, aa the Oregon law intended." plleanta thronged the office of Dr. K. J. Mackenzie, and the nurse in attend ance was kept busy listing names snd addresses and answering ethers who called over the telephone to offer epidermis. Shortly before noon Dr. C 11. Wheeler, who, with Dr. Mackenzie, is in charge of the case, called to say that he had listed 50 applicants at his office. The names of th volunteers are withheld by the surgeons, but they say tht among them are a considerable number of women, who are eager to contribute their stare of skin to sa,ve a young man's life-and enabl him to sjo to war. Th object of all these sacrifices is a young timber cr'Jiser, who was em. ployed by the Government in estimat ing the amount of timber on the Oregon-California Railroad grant lands. He was badly burned ty electricity last September and haa been in the ho.Dltal since that. time. - It Is said that the only treatment that can save his life Is a skin graft, which Is to be performed next Wednesday morning. It is expected that as many as 150 or mora volunteers will be used to sup ply the skin, so that only a small niece will have to be taken from each one. All the applicants will be sub jected to a careful physical examlna tlon Just before tha operation at St. Vincent's Hospital. COOS IS 100 PER CENT LOGGERS AND MILLMEN WRITE TO HELP WIT GREAT WAR. JUDGE P. R. KELLY MAY RUN Circa It Jurist Would Sit In Supreme Court, Say Salem Friends. LONDON SHORT OF ROASTS Creat Ttu5b of CnMomrrs to Butcher Shops at Early Hour. LONDON. Jan. If. There was a great rush of customers to the butcher shops ker this morning, long lines forming at each market several hours before the opening with the Intention of mak ing sure of the Sunday roast, which many persons were unable to obtain Jt week. Even th early arrivals, however. tad to be satisfied with smaller por tions .of. beef than usual, while the late rlsera found that th shops had been sold out. ' 1 0REG0N1ANS GET PENSIONS Awards Granted Indian. Campaign Veteran and Civil War Widow. SALEM. Or. Jan. 11. (Special.) Friends of Judge Percy R. Kelly, of the Circuit bench in Marlon and Linn counties, aay that Judge Kelly on doubtedly will be a candidal for th Supreme bench If Justice McCamant decides not to run. Hia nam baa been mentioned In rumor for some time, but this is understood to be a deflntto plan now on th jurist' part. Aside from names mentioned hereto fore as poeilble candldatea for the lower house In th Legislature from this county, thoe of Glenn L'nruh and Max Page, attorneys; Peter Kahut, a farmer of Woodburn; George Keech. of Stayton: Henry Crawford, of Salem. and Peter cheurer. of Buttevllle. have been talked around th streets here. Th nam of It, S. Swart also haa been mentioned aa a possibility in con tending with Byron 'Herrlck for the County Surveyorshlp. PORTLAND WOMAN BURIED Mrs. Cornelia C. Harnes Pioneer Lavender Club 3fember. MRS. FRANKEL IS HEAD CITY FEDERATION OF WOMEVS ORGANIZATIONS ELECTS. Or.EGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- Inston. Jan. 4. Representative W. C. FAT REDUCTION IS NOT SINFUL Th purpose of Beauty Is to refine th native uncouthness of human na ture. We all bow to its power. It Is the only autocracy that haa no nihilist shadow. Alas! this meana the fat wom an must serve Instead of rule, for beauty In woman la a composite of both line and feature. Thousands of fat women are beauti ful of face. But they lag behind In th race for preference because a too pon derous outline dashes the favor tbeir tare has gained them. Now. pretty fat women can reduce that fat (not th good pure-lined flesh! In a very simple way. No exercise no dieting Is necessary. Lot them take one Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bedtime for a month. The fat will simply fad. No wrinkles or pouches of skin will form, but the Iocs will be uniform. Th fat will go as stealthltly aa It came: fad away. Th health will Improve, the ere grow more brilliant, th wit sprightly. Marmola Tablets are a boon and harmlrsa (be ing made from th famous fashionable prescription: W oa Marmola. f. oa FT Ex. Cascara Aromatic. 4 oa. Pepper mint Water), and are llkewi cheap, a large case of the druggist or th Mar vola Co tit Woodward ave t Detroit. LSI !ch. costing only seventy-five cents. V-Adv. The funeral of Cornelia C Harnes. pioneer Lavender Club member, waa held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Klnley A Son. Rev. John H. Boyd officiating, assisted by Rev. Levi Johnson. Mr. Lulu Dahl Miller aang 'No Night There" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The pallbearera wer G. M. Healey. Tod llasen. Harry . Austin. Fred Col lin. Jame Collin and William Wol torth. Interment waa In the Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery. Mr. Haynea Is survived by a daugh ter. Mrs. K. S. Ervln, of IS Hawthorne avenue. Alsa la to Ualte City Orxramlaatioaa la Work . for Bettersneat of Wsaea aad Calldre. At the meeting of tha City Fed era tion of Women'a Organizations, which waa held yesterday at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. O. J. FrankeL of the Wom an's Co-operative League, waa elected sresident of the city federation. Other offlcera were elected as fol lows: Vice-president at large, Mrs. J. F. Chapman, who is president of the Parent-Teacher Association; recording secretary. Miss Harriett Monroe, of the Grade Teachers Association; corre sponding secretary, Mlsa Vella Winner, of th Collegiate Alumni; treasurer. Mrs. J. F. Kinder, of Chapter E. P. E. O., and auditor. Mrs. Isaao Swett, of the Council of Jewish Women. Miss Viola Ortscblld, as temporary chairman, presided, and th constitu tion and amendments wer read ' by Mrs. Anton Gieblsch. Only those women who had been au thorised to represent the club or or ganisation of which they were a mem ber were allowed to vote. There were 103 women eligible to vote. Mketings will be held on the second Saturday of each month and th purpose of the fed eration ia to bring the women'a organi sations of th city Into closer co-operation and fellowship in working for the betterment of women and children, and for civic improvements. MANY OFFER EPIDERMIS VOLUNTEERS IN BEHALF OF HARRY WEIGLER MORE THAN NEEDED, Telegram Frosa A. H- Powers Says Mea Are Coateated aad No Slackens Arc la Evidence There. One hundred per cent organized in logging camps and lumber mills. Is the record for Coos County, according to telegraphic reports from there, received by Louis J. Simpson, of North Bend, ho Is in Portland assisting in the war savings stamp campaign. The Loyal Legion of Loggers and 'Lumber Men. a patriotic organization, now has a total of 3SI1 members, which means, he says, that every workman in the spruce and cedar foresta and mills handling the 'production is enrolled. Mr. Simpson last night received from A. H. Powers, head of tha Smith-Powers Logging Company, which firm employs 700 men, tho following telegram: "Since our men Joined the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber Men we find they work more harmoniously and more efficiently, as the feeling seems to prevail that they are united for one purpose only, and that Is to supply the Government with its needs, and do it at an early date, letting no obstacle interfere that is in their power to pre vent. I find a new atmosphere of patriotism in every camp and mill. A slacker cannot be found in their midst A more loyal lot of loggers and lumber men cannot be found in the United States." The Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber Men haa been organized by staff officers of Colonel Brlce P. Disque, commanding the spruce pro duction division of the Signal Corps, with headquarters at Portland. It is backed by the Government. Hart S chaff ner & Marx Suits and Overcoats for Service, for Quality, ' for Style, " for Economy, . . ' . for Exclusiveness of Fabric $20 and Up to $50 Manhattan Shirts at Semi-A nnual Sale Prices Every fancy fabric, silk, silk mixed and madras Shirts . included. Sizes 14 to 18. $2.00 Manhattan Shirts $2.50 Manhattan Shirts ..... $3.00 Manhattan Shirts..... $3.60 Manhattan Shirts $4.00-$4.50 Manhattan Shirts. $5.00 Manhattan Shirts...... .$1.65 ..$1.85 . .$2.15 ..$3.15 $38o $6.00-$6.50 Manhattan Shirts .....$1.85 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. H The Men's Store for Quality and Service . , v J a.Si irJs Hy, Dopjrlsht Hart 8nhaffnsr Mant 1 ' . . Southeast Corner "V j iHiitn ana Aiaer SEALS QUOTA EXCEEDED OREGO.t GOES "OVER TOP" "WTTH . :- 10,000 TO SPARE. COLLEGE STUDENTS DRILL Coarse In Military Training Planned for Willamette. VTILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Military drill Is a part of the regular college work at Willamette. While all of the freshmen and sophomore men are re quired to take it a majority of the men of the two upper classes also are tak lr.g advantage of the course. The work is under tha supervision of Coach R. L. Mathews. He recently gave a competitive examination for tue officers of the company and this week made the following appoint mcnts: Captain, Arlie Walker; First Lieutenant, Harold Eakin; Second Lieutenant. Harold Dlmlck; first ser geant, ixuls Stewart; second ser geant, Francis Cramer; third sergeant, Oscar Olson; corporals, Roswald Waltz, raul Doney,. Paul Green, Herald Em- mel. Clarke Story and Paul Flegel, About 60 men are now In the com pany and drill Is held twice a week. Coach Mathews Intends ' to offer a course In military tactics during the next semester to supplement the drill. APPOINTMENT IS DEFERRED Deputy District Attorney at Coos Bay May Be Named Later. MARSHFIELt. Or., Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) United States District Attorney Clarence Reames "has announced that the question of appointlng'a successor to Deputy United States District At torney Charles F. McKnlght, resigned. would .not be taken up at once, but would be given, due consideration. Mr. Reames said it was difficult to find an ttomey willing to devote his entire time to the position, as the require ments demand, since the salary is not ufficient to be attractive. The deputyship was established a few months ago when it appeared : here was need for watching I. W. W. nd alien enemy activities. One man rrested a month ago while Mr. "Mc Knlght was serving is still in the Marshfleld .city Jail, bnt has been or- ered released and kept under sur veillance. , Harsh field Leads Outside of Portland, With Sales Aggregating; $453.' Returns Total i:,l1.86. . The Oregon Association for the Pre vention of Tuberculosis has - exceeded its quota in the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals by more than 2000, the total returns being 12,161.86. The quota was 10,000. Although many of the agents and schools are yet to re port, the returns already In make the 1917 sale the biggest in the history of Oregon. Marshfield walked off with first honors, having sold 1453.29 worth of seals, the largest sale ever made by a single town outside of Portland. Ore gon City turned in $360.35. Returns from local schools follow: Couch, $37.61; r Lents. $3; Jefferson High School, $35.10; Woodstock, $9.35; Terwilliger, $9.34; North School. St. Johns, $1.75; Hawthorne, $5; Franklin High, $11.64; Sunnyside, $31.27; Thomp son. $3.45. A contribution of $25 was received last week from the Failing Es tate and a check for $5 from John G. Clemson. The Colored Woman s Club sold $25.53 worth of seals. . Out-of town returns are as follows: Estacada Civic Club, $10.43; Independence Camp Fire Girls. $12.50; Philomath, by Mrs. R. C. Lehe. $5; Halsey Red Cross, $26; Wasco Bay View Study Club, $45.35 Central Point, by Mrs. Wayne Lever, $23.68; Newberg Civic Improvement Club, $21.10; Newberg Wednesday Club, $5: Canyon City, by Mrs. Jennie Mat lock. $10: Waplnita, by Mrs. W. R. Beirn, $4.61; Vale Red Cross, by Mrs. R. E. Weant, $35; Paisley, by Eliza beth M. Story, $5; Carlton, by Mrs. Dot tle Wills. $22.98; Enterprise. Literary- Club, $8.62; Milwaukle, by Miss Camp bell, $92.68; Ashland, by Mrs. Ida- M. Card. $56;, Baker Honor Guard. $12 ; Westport. by Mrs. W. If. Lott, $15.30; Alpine .High School, $17.50. buildings ara already searing completion. TWO BOOTLEGGERS NABBED Harry Goodman Caught With: 175 Pints of Whisky. Harry Goodman steped off the steamer Rose City early yesterday morning Into the waiting arms of sev eral Deputy Sheriffs. Harry had brought 175 pint bottles of bonded whisky into Portland, but both he and his liquor were seized a few min utes after their arrival. He appeared before District Judge Dayton, where nian. Main 7070, A 6095. he pleaded guilty to a charge of boat legging, and was fined $100 at the re quest of the District Attorney's office. E. Hadon was picked up early yes terday by Special Agents Scott and Jeffries with a quantity of liquor in his possession. He appeared before District Judge Bell and paid a $100 fine for bootiegging. Polk Political Pot Boils. DALLAS, Or., Jan. 12. -(Special.) Tho political pot in this county began boiling yesterday when Frank Gibson, of West Salem, announced his candi dacy for County Judge. Phone your want ads to The Orego- , Hnjpmmolbiille CAMP THEATER OPENS SOON A. Braden, Widely Known on Coast, Will Be Manager. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special.) E. A. Braden.-widely known on tne Pacific Coast, has come to Camp Lewis to manage the theater, which is almost ready to receive road attractiona. Klaw & Erlanger, New York producers, rec ommended Mr. Baden to the War-Activities Commission. Mr. Braden has come to tne coast ror many seasons with theatrical attractions and has been an independent producer. He was in business in Washington, D. C, when called to his post. - The Camp Joy zone, which will con tain amusement places, barber shops and like establishments, will be. opened February 1, according to announcement made today by Captain M. D.. Welty, military censor. A large part of the LIQUOR LAW IS UPHELD State Supreme Court Affirms Con- ' 'vlct Ion of Logan Bllllngslcy. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. IS. The Stats Supreme Court today affirmed the con viction of Logan Bllllngsley. who waa sentenced to three months Imprison ment and fined $250 for having-intoxicating liquors unlawfully In hla pos session. Bllllngsley was arrested when a drug store operated by him and his brother. Fred, was raided July 21. 11, Police say his whereabouts ara not known. Federal Law Gets Bootlegger. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Jan. 1 (Spe cial.) Pete Freeman restaurant owner, recently fined $100 for bootlegging, was arrested last night on a Federal warrant charging htm with selling li quor without a Government license. SUa-Graftlas; Oweratloa Is to Be Per- (rased at St. Vinceata Hospital Wednesday Meralns So many volunteers presented themselves yesterday to offer bits of skin' to save tha life of Harry Weigler that a number were turned away. All morninr a steady stream of ap- NOTICE TO AUTOISTS First shipment to this Coast ar rived yesterday P. M. NEW AXDERSOX ACTO REELITE. Automatic dirigible extension spot light with mirrors. Half this ship ment already sold. Phone or call early. g. W. S. FLEMIXG. Distributor for Oregoa. Auto Plumbing and Electric Supplies ' 113 Fearth StW Portlaad. Or. You're Always Looking at Them APART from the necessity of having: a clock that . you can rely on as a timekeeper, don't overlook the fact that you look at the one on your desk or mantel more often than at anything; else you own.' And the more often you look at a ' homely clock, the less you . like it. I have a splendid display of all descriptions of clocks massive, diminutive and medium. They're all beautiful to look at and perfect timekeepers.' ' Credit accommodations without extra charge. . ' " 331 Washington Street, Opposite Owl Drug Co The Comfort Car -When we speak of comfort, you naturally think first of bodily comfort. There is comfort also in knowing that your Hupmobile conserves gasoline by making every gallon go farther. It actu ally does increase gasoline mileage by no less than 24 per cent. See This Car in Our ShowToom. Manley Auto Co. . BUKNSIDE AT ELEVENTH Broadway 217 Lferf Moiraay Goodyear Shoe Co. 149 Fourth, Bet. Alder and Morrison Sts. Warner's Safe Remedies A. Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner' Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. . Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner's. Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The' Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of tea centa WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 'r3T ROCHESTER. N. Y. ! li it r ;is '3 rl - 4 'I3 3 WaasrB e