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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1908)
THE OREGON 5UrnMr '70URNArrP&imrATO i MARCH TLX 1008.. ' rrrrrrrrT ' 1 "" "" 1 " "" 111 ; 1 "" " 1 11 " 1 ' , .' , j- ' ' !" iMAYSAlE GRAFT If! HORSE 10 ili ir GILLETTE HIGH COURT CLEAR il ; mmlKMmmS Liberal Discount For ill GOOD . ' TO' TRADEL. I L-Governor Hughes Believes Hr It Posaiblo That Grace Louis E. Julian Declares Man on Xew York Su Fallen Ice King Will Open Fight Against Indict xx I Brown Had Fit and Eel preme Bench Secured His domination Through Aid of Large Sum of Money. ments Which Charge Him r Out of Boat While Bowing With Having Broken With Youth. Banking Laws. credit Sole Anenfs forMonarch Malleable Ranges i v , (tJnlted Prw LnHd Wire.) ' Albany. N. Y.. March 28. The fate ;; t ot Chester Gillette hangs In the bal- ance. The last plea for him hos been J.'made. Now everything rests with Governor Hughes. The chiei es- oatlre Is la doubt aa to hla final ao tlon. lie will not act hastily. r t Between 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday ' Xfiight,' Governor Hughes will make Xpuollc hla determination whether he ' grant, a respite or whether nine Lours later the young murderer of ?- Miss Grace Brown will eiplats with t'hia life the crime of which 12 Mont ? gomer? count farmers declared him guilty.' And In the last moments xjf this sordid tale of a betrayal of a t'glrl, there came revelations that are . astounding. ' - 15 '. Tries to Bare Youth. ' A man who said his name was Dow (fnltKj Pnwa LhinI Wire.) Xew York, March IS. Judga Vsrnon M. Dovls of the supreme court denied Ne Morse, (Coittd Press Lrased Wire.) Tork. March 18. Charlaa W, the fallen lea king, will begin thla afternoon that the sum of I3B.OO0 next weok hla fight "for vindication had ever been ralaed to secure hla nom- from the criminal charges which have 1 nation for the bench. Earlier In the been made against hlra. Without wait day at a hearing of charges against ingr to be arraigned on the Indictments District Attorney Jerome, demanding returned against him. Morse will carry hla removal. Louis K. Julian, for 10 th ttnht intn th flral court and de years chief Investigator of the Metro politan Street railway claim department. had testified that the company hud been asked by John Y. Mclntyre to con tribute 110, doO toward Much a fund. An Indictment for bubornatlon on perjury against Julinn has ben quashed, but another for larceny In the second de gree still is pending. judge uavia aula over trie long ais- tance telephone from Atlantic City, where he la luxuriating at the Hotel Brighton, that Julian's charge waa un true, "manufactured out of whole cloth," Paris ITbooaoernsd. I shall disregard the statement alto- rether." said Judas lavl. lie was then aaked whether he would go upon ta stand to reiute juiiana testimony in mond that the accusations shall be set aside. Morse believes It will be easy to defeat the prosecutions pending In the state courta. His flrat fight there fore. Is to be made against the! ndlct mente charging offenses against the United Statea laws. Final notice of Morse's plans was given before District Attorney Olcott. Black, Orube ft Bonynfe filed papers in the federal court, announcing that on Wednesday they will present a motion to the court to quash ths Indictments against Morse growing out of his con nection wun me North America. Curtis In right Alfred H. Curtis, another former of ficer of the bank, jointly Indicted with National Bank of - ......,- . I wu cvuunuvu, mim iryntn uw wivum juorse. JOineu in ill xiuuua nun wiii - r Kunnfra ana mat nt uvea la r.cuuu, i not an an i .iu ih. .ir..iri. m ,-ir hi nam tlon necessary beyond denying Julian's statements," said. Judge Davis. He added that he would remain at Atlantic City a week longer. New Tork. went before the governor . and blackened the girl whoso dead I tody waslound In the little Adiron , dack lake, underneath the upturned T canoe, mora than two years ago. lie t, declared Gillette . was guilty of no crime, that he was not ered respon ' Bible for the girl's condition, but " that he and two others, whose names revealed to Governor Hughes In Ithe secreet recess of the private af ,Vr flees of the executive chamber, and p. that the? had conspired to throw the -'blame and responsibility upon Ches m ter Gillette. He showed the governor L letters which he declared he had re Tlcelved from Grace Brown, threaten S:ing to commit suicide, and swore he and others had paid $76 to throw ; -tha responsibility for her condition upon young Gillette. ( i But he was not permitted to tell i this tale in public. K V Governor Hughes did not believe p-lt" In fact, he intimated he believed fthe Individual lied, and the governor 'declared he would protect the mem cry of the brutally slain little coun ffrtry girl from the publicity of any such recital. ;'; ' ; Considers New Evidence The governor is . considering new b evidence In the case, though. He says he will do whatever Is right. Everything points to Grace Brown as an epileptic. This is the crux of the - situation, and If the governor inter t" feres It will be because he believes t.; the actually did fall out of the canoe f while, rowing with Gillette and l' drowned before his eyes. - Along this line there was complete evidence produced at tonight's hear ' lng. Four witnesses from Cortland, ti where the girl formerly lived, swore sbo was subject to "seizures" and t;. had fallen and hit herself upon sev ' ;e'rai cccaslons while under their ob f f servatlon. The mystery of the torn hatband, 1. which was missed from Gillette's hat was partially cleared up by his sis- ter, Eteric, who swore that he had Ftorn the band out of the hat while walking with her a month before the tragedy. At the trial the prosecu-"-tlon contended the band had been torn out of the hat during the strug- gle between Grace Brown and Gil- Half a dozen or more legal reasona are advanced In support of ths movement to quash the Indictments In ths answer of the defendants to the charges against them. V. lette, CRU SER PRAIRIE GOES . AGROUND mm John F. Mclntvre. asked about the a .t.i.r i i. . no-i that aavMral t".Iement. .f JulUn. alJ:,. . , of ths charges are for different of- . T.h tat'nnt is malicious; abao- fnses ,ni ,10uld not be Joined in the lutely false; and I can t conceive what general accusation. It Is also alleged reason that man has for making lu I lhmt th- charges of conspiracy in counts had nothing to do with the nomination i ttn u 0f the indictments do not ?f,i - 1"val??- know nothljisj of els am- constitute a conspiracy against the bltlons. I didn t even know lie was to it-i.. ...... .rH bs nominated. I don't know Thomas Fl .V" ".n. VC; " Wr: - SKf-.W I -- whim.i.ro te2w: insufficient in tow U alao pleaded bf 51 -iJiT .V- vV..-ii.. v tw defendants, it is rurtner set out connected with ths Metropolitan on such , th. .n.-..r th.t the facta SDeciflel rrnV;tiCulaUr ",1 ' OTir " la V" M" Indictment do not conrtltuts a ndet - croVesamlnatlea bv District nd.hiAh PI?!?H?"?5 '?iLi . m ... - . i Hiiiiw ssnv Hiisrriiii ij iihi'hivb lu sa ajuiii li- Aiinrn(T .1 wmm jii inn waa a a ir i i . r . r "Do you charge Maglatrate VVahls trolUP ' ' currency' cnajre(L with being one of those who were Vo False Entries. under the sinister Influence of ths Met- Regarding the charge of making false ropolitanr entries In the bank books, the defend- xrvaass Qaesuon. - ftnt, declare no such false entries were "When you try me on those indict- ever made. It la admitted, howsver. ments If you ever do I may have that true entries of alleged fraudulent something to ear about that." retorted transactions have been marie. All Julian. checks. It is asserted, were lawfully Magistrate Wafcls. Informed of this I cald and It Is denied that any of the reference to him, said: , money so paid waa lost to the bank or "Oh, I don't wish to dlacuas the mat- converted to the uses of ths defendants. ter. Julian was held for ths grand Jury A a last request, Morse and Curtis and his record in ths case will apeak ask that if their demurrer and ths mo tor Itself. tlon to quash ths indictments Is denied Julian was asked about making an that ths prosecution be required to elect affidavit to A. Edward Woodruff, an on which of the several charges the de attorney, to whom ho had made the fendants will havs to answer. Morss statement He admitted that he left and Curtis want to know whether they out several things in that statement will have to meet the accusation of he might have told and said he under- making false entries or ths chargs of stood toe purpose of the affidavit was entering into a conspiracy, to show ths governor that ths district - attorney was not rit to hold orrice. rt . Tn -r i v-n .Tmnir The witness testified to making out 0. A. C. IS MADE VERT vuui.iicii lur Buigvuiiv in cases against the company, and when asked If he was not under indictment now he admitted it and said he wished the district attor ney would hurry and try the indict- j ments. ine witness admitted he had been indicted for subornation of per jury before Jerome took office. Vhen asked why he made out pay vouchers while employed by the Metropolitan, he J saia some or mem were ror spiriting witnesses against ths company out of j tna state. POPULISTS OPEN I HEADQU1 HOME-LIKE FOR CO-EDS (Spedsl Dlipsteh to The Joanul. ) Corvallls, Or., March 28. Another thousand dollars' worth of new furni ture has recently been Installed at Waldo hall, of the Oregon Agricultural college, making thla one of the most attractive and home-like dormitories for women on the Pacific slope. At present there are more than twice the number of young women in the college dormitory than ever housed hitherto. This Is due in part to ths vast increase In the student body and to ths added facilities in the home life offered by the board of regents) to voung women from abroad. Of ths 1,141 students in the Oregon Agricultural college 326 are women. Thomas E. Watson of Geor gia, Will Be Presidential Candidate. U. OF 0. DEBATERS PROFIT BY DEFEAT U. S. War Vessel Cannot Be Floated Until Noon Sunday. vf. (Cnlted Prs Lrasftd Wire.) W Philadelphia, March 28. The United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie, Just after leaving League Island navy yard f this morning, bound for Guantanamo, Cuba, went aground on a ahouj a short '' distance off the yard and stuck fast. An investigation made at once Bhowed that the Prairie was resting upon a -' ted of soft mud. It is believed the 1, vessel. has sustained no damage. After v., failing to get tha Prairie off the shoals under Its own steam It was decided to r let ths cruiser rest in the mud until !, high' water at noon tomorrow. (United Press Lesied Wire.) St. Louis, Mo., March 2S Jay W. Forrest of Albany, New York, chairman of the national provisional committee of tha Populist party, today opened head quarters for the Populist national com mittee at the St. James hotel. The Populists will hold their nation al convention here next Thursday. It is expected that Thomas E. Watson of Georgia will bs nominated for presi dent. Ths Populists are expecting between 1,000 and 1,100 delegates at the con vention. The money Question will bo an issue discussed. The convention will likely adopt a plank in the platform de claring that the power to Issue money is a function of the government that should never be delegated to corpora tions or individuals, ana mat money Issued by the government shall be legal tender and not redeemable. In other money. HOUSE CONSIDERS AGRICULTURAL BILL (Special DUpstch ta Toe Journal) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 28 Although badly defeated both at home and at Seattle in tha debates. Oregon's debaters havs not lost any of their spirit and are already discussing plans for next year's debates. As all of the members afs under senior stand ing none of the debaters will be lost by graduation. This will give Oregon a great advantage next year. ' Strict attention will be paid to ths points upon which Oregon was weak this year. Where the Oregon defaters on the af firmative fell down this year was the fact that they were thrown on the de fensive at the .very first by ths Idaho team. They were thus unable to use any of their own carefully selected ma terial and were placed at a great disadvantage. Sale of High Grade Oak Dressers To Make Room for New Spring Stock Now Arrlvirtg No. 29 Oak Dresser, tnlrrbr 24x30, French; $26.00 . , . value .f 16.50 No. 347J4 Oak Dresser, mir ror 22x27, French berel; $27.50 value .flT.TS No. 17 Quartered Oak Dresser, swell front, French mirror, 24x30; $29.00 value. .. .f 10.75 No. 1524 Quartered Oak Dresier, swell front, French mirror, 22x27; $27 val.flT.50 No. 114 Quartered Oak Dres ser, swell front, French mirror. 22x27; $29.00 value f 10.T5 No. 113 Quartered Oak Dres ser, swell front, French mirror, 24x30; $33 value $21.50 No. 55 and No. 300 Two extra fine Dressers, highest grade cabinet work with piano polish, made of selected oak, French mirrors; $37.50 values, now only f 26.00 '.'y-!-.l.V T ti ' ' - Put a rionarch Malleable Range In Your Kitchen It burns hard coal, soft coal or wood, and utlllr.es all ths heating - power of ths fuel. Ordinary ranges ' are mads of cast Iron. Such ranges ' are fuel wasters, because when steel Is boltsd to cast Iron It Is practically tmposslbls , to make tight joints,' without ths uss of stovs putty. Such a stovs may work wsll until ths bolts become loos, or ths seams open between ths rivets. Ths putty rontranta hardana and falls out. Thsn outslds air leaks In through svery seam and Joint through imperfectly closed openings at ths oven door: ths draft door, ths ash pan door, etc., and It takes twlcs aa much fuel to ksep up ths Ths Monarch Bangs Is different. It Is constructed with' mal leable Iron frames, to whlob the sheet steel Is riveted not boltsd. Only In this way can absolutely air-tight Joints bs mads. There Is no stovs putty .In a Monarch. Each of ths frames around the Oven door, ash door, ths pouch feed, back of ovsn. etc.. Is mads of malleable Iron, which Insures air-tight seams, without danger of leaks. : All this makes an economical, lasting range, with perfect firs control a range that cooks wsll, and stays satisfactory for a life time. ' A $1.00 COOK BOOK FREE This Is A real book, not a cheap advertising circular. It is handsomely printed on good paper, bound la cloth with board cov erings, 144 pages, j If you could buy It at a book stors. It would cost you at least $1. It contains 688 recipes, many of them new,' all simple, easy to make and Inexpensive. Has practical menus for' ths whols ysar and many valuable hints on diet and marketing. Tou can get it without cost If you Intend buying a range or cook stovs within a year. HOW TO 3ET IT Cut out this advertisement, mall It to ths Malleabla Iron Range Company, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, and tell when stating month If possible) you expect to buy, and you will secure this valuabls cook book free. As ths edition Is limited, write now. We Pay $30 For Monarch Ranges After XJse GasRanges AU Gas Ranges are not alike, some burn less fuel and last longer than others. OURS Have no oven bottom to bnrn out. No flue walls to generate moisture and rust oaf. No dan gerous pilot lighters' to cause explosions. Does not heat oven when you broil or toast ' Does not (heat broiler whea you bake or roast. Broiler fire in plain view when broiling or toasting, , Oven fire in plain view when baking or rtoisting. All valves have regulating J artifice for gas pressure. Burns Less Gas Wc Can Prove it One-Third Saved This Is what ws can do on the pries of medium or cheap Go Carts. A largs purchase made by us during the recent panlo Is ths reason. No. 117, like Illustration, has 10 inch rubber tirs wheels, reclining back and adjustable foot.. S3. 50 $4.50 Rocker $3.00 Two dozen solid oak rocksrs, like Illustra tion, high grade, quarter sawed stock, special S3.00 Iron Beds iTTTTTl W havs ths sxclusive agency forns of ths largest bed factories In Chicago. Ws show designs and colors that ars not shown at any other store. Boms of ths combinations are old red and Vernls Martin, brons green with whits and gold, pink, blue and whits, and many others. - Wo solicit a comparison of prices and careful Inspection of these goods. See ths above Illustration, a good bed for littls pries, only 83.35 Blank Winter is over and what few Blankets and Comforts we have left are on the bargain counter. 90c Cotton Blankets, 45 inches wide, two shades of gray with pink or blue stripes 65a) $1.00 Cotton Blankets, light tan effects, pink or blue stripes .. 75 Full double Blankets, $2.50 val ue, Indian colorings fl.65 Medium weight gray all wool, regularly $3,. now 81.05 Fine gray wool, double, very soft and warm, only... ..8 3.75 smooth euro IM IS DEAD Formpr Oovprnor Mran T. Herrlck of Ohio has declined ts accsde to the j he died. i AIIJRurl Down In the-spring that is the condition of thousands .whose systems have hot f thrown off the impurities accumulated r- faring the winter blood humors that are cow 'causing pimples, boils and other eruptions, loss of appetite, bilious turns, Indigestion, and other stomach ! troubles, dull headaches and weak, ; tired, languid feelings. ; ' ' Hood's Sarsaparilla removes all these ' humprsVcures all these i troubles; reno ' ,vaU strengthens and tones tha whole f system This is the testimony of thou- fands annually. ' , - ,'-.;-f U - Accept no aubstitut for . Icoci' Sarsaparilla 1 .1. ' 4 on bavin Uood'.' Get It today, U 1 1 or tablet form. i, 100 Dosei JI.; (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, March 28. ""he ; house today considered the agricultural appro priation ma ana aajournea witnout vot lng on it. - The principal discussion was on ths paragraph in the bill to authorize ths secretary of agriculture to standardiza tne various grades of salable cotton. ihis was supported by Burleson of Texas, and Lever of South Carllina,and was retained in tne Din alter Fitsger- iiu vi ixew i oris naa agreed not to push the point of order he had raised against . JUNIOR WEEK-END COMMITTEE, U. OF 0. (Special DtanStch to Tb Joomtl.1 university ol Oregon, Eugene. March 28---Presldent Bert Prescott of the stu dent body, has appointed the committee which is to have charge of the arrange ments for the Junior week end as fol lows: rtooyn nelson, nv chairman: Curtis Gardner, '08; Cary Loosely '10, and Calvin Sweek. 'IL This rommltiA. will have charge of all arrangements ror tne two oavi unaer tne nirantinn of President Campbell, Steward John son and Carl McClaln. Mr. McClaln will have charge of the students who are to construct ,tb cement walks about the campus. i Klamath Oil Men Are Eager. - (Special ' Dlspiteh to- Tbs Journal.) - Klamath Falls, Or.. March 28. The machinery for the Klamath Oil company wut us snippeu as soon as trams ars running' regularly to: Mt Hebron, as the- haul- by - freighters, will bs very Khart then. -.-All ' members i of the com pany are waiting anxiously for the be ginning of operations and ths enthusi asm has not abated - . ..: wishes of his friends. Jd become a candidate to succeed united States Senator Joseph B. Foraker. Richard Benham, Cleverest Crook of Modern Times, Passes Away in Soho. (United Press Ceased Wire.) London, March 23. Richard Benhani is dead. Police say be was the cleverest crook of modern times. He was hid ing in humble lodgings In Soho, where Detectives were seeking him, TLAIN TRUTH From Thirty Tears' Expert nos. The plain truth from simple, honeat folks. Is the very best testimony anyone can ask. Here b what a New Hamp shire man says about ooffee: "As I have had 'Si) years' experience with coffee and ita effects,' J may bo permitted to aay Boniethlng , pertinent to the subject. "My appetite began to fail, food dis turbed my stomach, bowels became bad ly constipated, waa restless, sleep so jrreatly disturbed I dreaded to go to bed. "Mv stomach got bo bad I could not at anything for supper but milk and a cracker. In the evening I would be so thlrstv nothlnir would satisfy me but cup of strong cold coffee. "COffee was my invariable tfrlnk for breakfast, with a doughnut or piece of toast. I was all the time consulting tb. Anftnr taking digestive prepara tions to help ths stomach, and cathartics to move the bowels, frequently having attacks of terrible pain m the bowels Which WOUia UOCOBBiianj wuuuk uiv doctor. " 1 1 i- ' 1,1 ;p-; . i i 1 iti manv years' of this I became convinced that somsthlng must b dona "AX-last l goi ooiu i iTJuroin una began using It in place of coffee and havs continued to uss It daily for tes past SIX years. "4H iraproyoinuui whs o-raHtiAi hut sure, jror tne system re quires tlmtfto recover'from the dam age done- by coffee, and. feel Jhs full Deneim or roaium. -v Imorovement has conunuea xrom ins very first, to the present. Digestion grew better, bowels became regular and at toed, time I now anticipate a good nlght'e sleep with pleasure. . The changs from coffee to Postum has mads a wonderful changs Hn my condition. It could not bs expected that a man 81, with a 2 years' and 19 months' service in tne army,' couia do maas young a Rain. - But I do 'honestly believe I state ths plain truth when I say that r i naa not cnangea irom corres s to Postum I should have been by this time a helpless Invalid, If atlv.:...,,,... r-.- Name riven w postum - nattie Creek. Mich. Read -"Ttm Road to Well-, vlile bk packag est , ''There's a Reaspn' j for alleged complicity In a bogus bank business. Whether e not Benham left nuch money still .ta uncertain. He made enormous sums but was a royal spender. Benham was a thorough thief. When he set out to rob a man he was never satisfied with part of the man's money. There was no let-up until he was drained dry. Began as Boy. Benham was a law clerk's son. His father died penniless and threw him on his own resources. He began his ca reer t 1878 -by telling -a hard-headed bank manager such "stories of his v.uulth and landed estates that the financier loaned him 8760. Benham went to Brussels with this money, expended it. raised more on a I serlus of bogus checks, was arrested und literally argued himself out of prison. They refused to prosecute him In 1884. Benham- opened the Westeri Bank of London. It collapsed six months later. The bookkeeping was so Ioobo that no fne ever knew deflnitel bow much. Its promoter made out of ! Even its Offices and furniture were se cured on credit Benham compromised with his creditors with a shilling or two on tha pound and escaped prosecution again. Borrowsd. on Bogus Will. Two years later. Benham began bor rowing money from the. London and Ooneral bank on1 ths strength of a bo gus will. Hq kept- this up for seven years and obtained anogetner 1250.000. 1 J While carrying on this fraud, Benham maintained handsome establishments In Piccadilly, " i Brighton .and Tunbrldgt Wells. He borrowed-money from very one who would lend. ' One victim alone let Mm havs $10,000, not a penny of which ws ver returned. In . one of , his bogus companies, he succeeded In Interesting - Vice-President Muncteua of tne council for-education in Gladstone's cabinet -: . finally . ths London and Oeneral bank reached thj) end of Its resources, found It could re- covor nothing from Benham and failed. The company in' which Mundetla bad figured also went to-the wall and ths PilnJster, an Innocent sufferer, made a pathetic speech in. puoiic ana resigned his political career, ruined, ..trWsat to : 5riso:i. Benham got a loiwr 1ft orison for ruining -thoa London? aaU. ' ineral bank. He was much broken when released and though he continued his career along the old lines, never attained such re markable successes as that which marked his early efforts. "Yes. I've been a wicked man a ter rible Jiar," he told a friend who lodged with him, "but pshaw. It's all over now." The friend stepped from ths room for a moment, leaving Benham lying upon a couch sipping a cup of tea. When he returned, the arch-swindler was dead. British playwrights will be unionised. They will call their organization the Dramatic Authors' society. They do not term it a urion either. That, however, Is what It amounts to. Ita main ob jeC is to protect the young and ambi tious, but untried from the manager's greed. Out of plays by young authors ths manager makes hundreds of pounds for one pound he gives to the author. Under the honest union arrangement, t"he author will never negotiate with a manager direct. The society will make the terms and collect the money. Not only young authors likely to be ben7 flted. but some older ones. too. for few Kngllsh playwrights from Barry down ward, were born with ths business "in- ttict nigmy developed. FREEWATER-MILTON CATHOLIC PARISH (Special Diaptteb to The Journal.) Freswater, Or., March 28. As a re sult of tha visit Of Bishop O'Reilly of ths eastern Oregon diocese of the Cath olic church to the Freewater and Milton I country, ths Catholic parish of 8t Jo- BSDh has - been organised, with Rev. Father Nooy aa director. A church wlll bS erected at Freewater this spring. Tne site nas oeen secured ana plana for a handsome edifice have been ob tained. An entertainment was riven at Milton by ths La Salle school of) Walla walla ror. tne Denent of this church. It is ths intention of the mem bers to have a fine church and school j building here soon. Governor Albert E. Mead of Wash ins-ton. . whoso -term will exnire next January, has announced his candidacy ior reelection. , - R lIRSXSSIflKSBIiraXIUKEl inzxznxssxssssBzsszszzssrf Fat Woman's Troubles If yon try to bet th fat otf with the exercise, tell mo, please, Where's one going to find the time? I haven't any faith In Mt, anyway, as a reducer. It hurts ths fat person a weakest spot- the heart As for dieting, that la out of the question, altogether. Better be fat than have cancey ;Of the stomach. j The safest and . quickest way to re duce excess fat Is also the cheapest and easiest - Go to the ' druggist and ret naix, sin ounce Aiarmoia, , nan,'- ounce Fluid Extract : Caecara Aromatio and SH ounces Syrup Simplex. They-eosf out a trine. Take them home, shake them together in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after meals and at bed time. If yon are not losing a half to a Bound of 1 fat a day -Inside Qf month,; your case wQl be one In a hundred. Airy it - mages you reel netter au .overs . . v- 1 u j ; 3 1 1 SI ' M fl ill - fi ' . Ia H 1 lea 111 C Si M as srw"'5T Style is the Great Thing in Clothing Greater even than the fit, for often its presence lessens some tiny wrinkle that its lack would show up plain. We tell you that in this world of clothes, Cambridge stands supreme for style. For your own satisfaction come in and let us prove to you what we say are facts. Prices $20to$50 SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED DUNLAP HATS S-m 289-291 Washington St. a :1 n-. 1
