J .
I
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1908.
1
Gil ASKS
RELIEF FOR
SCHOOLS
IJrges Legislature to Turn
Oyer Unsold Water Pow
ers to Irreducible School
Fund to Lessen Taxes in
; Country Districts.
Wher School System Xs UaXaix.
Moat children living In Jthe 4
country get from three to alx e
months of schooling every year; 4
soma get bob at alL Ths boy 4
b girl who Is fortunate enough 4
to have a bom in the city re- 4
celvee the benefit of publlo
school education for 10 won the e
of the year. Why should the 4
on or daughter of the farm be
handicapped In life by thla un- 4
fair condition of thingsT Coun-
ty School Superintendent R. F...
Robinson.
Committees from tha County Teach
ers' association, the state (range and
the state board of education will .meet
In . County Superintendent Robinson's
office Saturday to decide what school
legislation shall be recommended to the
state legislature when it convenes next
month.
Mr. Robinson does not know at this
time Just what recommendations are to
be made, but thinks the principal thing
that will be asked for will be a re
adjustment of the stata school fund In
the interests of all the school children
of the state, bnt especially of those of
the small country districts.
"The irreducible school fund must be
built up to at least double what it in
now, or the burden of local taxation will
become unbearable in many of tha iso
lated districts of the state," says Mr
Robinson. "In order to give every child
in the state the educational privileges
that are his by birthright, we must In
crease this fund to such an extent that
the burden will be shifted from the few
to the many.- The ideal condition would
be to meet alj the school taxes with the
revenue from the Irreducible fund. The
more money in this fund, the less will
be the local taxation.
" Outlines Bis Kemady.
"Our remedial plan Is two-fold first
for permanent ' relief, and second for
temporary. For the former we ask that
the legislature turn over, if it be law
ful, all the unsold water power In the
State to the irreducible fund, and in
crease this yearly by adding to It the
revenue derived from leased water
power. We would not have th state
sell the water power it has left. To- the
permanent relief funds we would also
add the inheritance tax receipts.
'Temporarily, we ask that tha legis
lature rive the corporation tax receipts
to the school fund until such time as
the irreducible fund has been Increased
sufficiently to be adequate to the
needs of the commonwealth.
"Tha Irreducible fund at present is
wholly Inadequate. We are allowed
only $1.70 for each pupil. .Other states
of the coast, noticeably Washington, have
almost double this amount. The Income
from the school fund in our sister state
is 40 per cent greater per capita than
ours, and the total fund la three times
as large, although the state has less
than twice the population of Oregon.
The school lands over there were sold
at a time when they had become valu
able and much of the land Is leased by
the state.
Oregon Xnds Wasted.
"At the time Oregon was admitted to
the union, land was not very valuable
and the needs of the schools were such
that most of It was sold for a song.
The result is that there Is remaining
to the state now only a small part of
the vast acreage It had and the land
left is comparatively poor. The result
is that the prospective revenue from this
source Is entirely incommensurate with
the growtn or trie population.
"Some remedy will have to be adopted
bv the state. The one we suggest is
considered favorably by the state
grange and educators in general. If
the legislature has a better one we will
be arlad to see It nut into effect.
"It will take a long time to increase
the irreducible school fund to tne nec
essary proportions and meanwhile we
urge the legislature to aid the schools
for the present by giving us some por
tion of the corporation tax. It has been
urged that this should not be with
drawn from the general fund, bnt we
hold that the school Interests are just
as Important as any other.
"The individual district unit is too
small for taxable purposes. For this
reason the country has always been
placed at a disadvantage. To secure ed
ucational oenents zor even tnree montns
In the year in some districts much hard'
ship has been entailed.
Cites Two Xnstanoea.
"Illustrating this take, for example,
adjoining districts No. 46 and No. SO.
The first has IS children and a taxable
property valuation of only 1160.905. To
raise the same proportionate sum of
money Tor uistric tu tne people living
in It must he taxed something over 12
mills to a little over 1 mill for those
in NO. 46.
"Such discrepancies, while not so
marked, perhaps, exists throughout the
state. Tne onlv war to correct th.m
Is to Increase the irreducible stata fund.
ana irietne me isie 1119- unit OX taxg'
tjon as far as possible."
THREE MASKED ONES
ROB STATION AGENT;
THOUSAND EEWAIU)
(Special Dlipatcb to The JonrntL) 4)
4 Spokane, wut, Deo. 24. -It
4p has just been learned that three a
4 masked bandits in cowboy garb 4
e held up and robbed the agent at 4
4 Bresvllle, Wash., on the Marcus 4
4 division of the Great . Northern 4
4 railway, a few nights ago. The 4
storekeeper at the same place 4
4 was also robbed of about 11 00. 4
4 A reward of $1000 is offered by e)
4 the Great Northern. e
PLUNDER IN HIS ROOM ;
v BUT WHERE IS ROOM?
" Though convinced that In his room Is
a quantity of stolen article, the de
tectives have been unable to learn from
Nick Bollre where he rooms. He was ar
rested by Detective Coleman last even
ing, while trying to pawn a watch after
wards shown to bave been stolen.- The
officers believe they can prove Bollre,
a young Greek, In - responsible for s
number of room thefts. But first they
must find his room, and the supposed,
cache of stolen goods. -
OPERATE FIRST
TRAIN TOfjIGHT
Oregon Electric Company's
Forest Grove Line Is
Ready for Service. -
The first train over the Oregon Elec
tric Into Forest Grove will probably be
operated late tonight, and tomorrow
regular service will be begun. The com
pany has been awaiting tha removal of
the "Y" at Hillsboro for some days.
areparatory to running cars through to
le end of the line. .
With the announcement of the com
mencement of regular train, service into
Forest Grove comes the statement by
the Southern Paclflo that the old fam
ily commutation tickets which have been
in use . between Portland and Forest
Grove and other points along the west
side branch of ths Southern Pacific are
to be abandoned.. According to John M.
Scott assistant general passenger agent
of the Harriman lines, the change is
made because the old rate of one half a
cent a mile on tha commutation tickets
was absurdly low.
"We have had very little call for
such tickets to Forest Grove," said Mr.
Scott. "I don't think half a dozen men
in Forest Grove come to Portland te
work every day. The call for commu
tation tickets naa been so amall that
wa decided to abolish them. Instead we
have put In effect a student's rata of
1 cent a mile to accommodate those
coming hers to school., Wa believe that
practically everyone 'Who comes to
Portland to work every day resides
within tha It mile limit, which wa have
prescribed for family commutation tick
ets." The rata now made by tha railroad is
said to be about t cents a mile and
there has been a good deal of complaint
from Forest Grove residents in conse
quence. .
The Oregon Electric company gives a
commutation ticket from Forest Grove
to Portland of 25 rides for $13.95. The
regular one way fare is 75 cents, round
trip is $1.45; week end $1. Some new
rates on the entire Hillsboro and Salem
lines of the Oregon Electric are In pro
cess of making and will be announced
In a day or two and go Into effect Jan
uary 6.
32 YHRSlPART;
SOPH WILL HEP
Pretty' Romance in La
Grande Merchant's Life
Brought vto Life.
(Special Dlipatcb to The Journal.)
I .a Grande, Or., Dec. 24. Gus Bengel
dorff, one of this city's most prominent
merchants and a pioneer citizen, will
leave Friday night for San Francisco,
where he will be married to Augusta
Wleck. During the 24 years that Mr.
Bengeldorff has been in this city no
one nas had an inkling of any romance
in Jils life. Announcement of his trip
to San Francisco brings to light a
pretty story.
One August morning In 1874 the "call
of tha west", caused young Bengeldorff
to leave his Sheboygan, Wis., home, to
eventually find himself In Oregon. That
was II -years arov Months rolled into
years. He ceased writing to his boy
hood sweetheart the woman who Is
soon to be his wife and when her fam
ily' moved from Sheboygan he lost all
trace of her. Twenty years passed.
In February of this year an old Wis
consin resident passed through this city.
He learned that Mr. Bftngeldorff was lo
cated here. Arriving home, he wrote
him a letter. In the correspondence
that resulted Mr. Bengeldorff ascer
tained that his former sweetheart had
returned to her old home that she was
still single. He wrote her a letter. In
closing his photograph. She answered.
There were more letters, and
The many friends of La uranae s pio
neer merchant and citizen will extend
a glad welcome to the bride.
25 MILLS TAX
FOR PENDLETON
(Special Diaptteh to Tbe Journal.)
T . J. . 4 . Hah 9A A nn.lt-
mately 26 mills tax will be levied on
property within the city of Pendleton
and lying in the Pendleton school dis
trict if the estimates made by the city,
county and school financiers are not
radically changed. It is estimated that
a levy of that size will be quite neces-
ry to maxe up me various sums neea-
ed by the respective branches of gov
ernment they represent.
The levy will probably be divided
thus: Mills.
City tax...: 11
Count v tax 10
School tax....... 5
PENDLETON GIRLS BEAT
MAIDS OF THE DALLES
The Dalles, Or., Dec 24. The girls'
team of the Pendleton High school de
feated the local High school girls by the
close score of 16 to 13 here last night.
With tha score tied the visiting team
hurled the ball into the basket in the
last 10 seconds of play, winning the
game.
The game was very fast and rough,
frequent penalties being inflicted on
both sides.
IBSEN HAS NO TERRORS
FOR MRS. LOUIS JAMES
By G. I. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis James ars trying
a new experiment, which has grown
old In the trying snd haa not .yet
cloyed upon them. And that is playing
together. Mrs. James declares that
amons- actors it is not usually cons Id
ered a good business proposition for
husband and wife to play together, but
she adds that they have been working
together ever since they were married
ana tney intna n an excellent Dusiness
venture.
"Most people spend their time won
dering If I am Mr. James' wife or
daughter. But I keep the Miss on the
stage because it is Better, usually peo
ple lose their' Interest in you as soon
as thev know vou are a Mrs."
"She is always amiss." put in her
husband with a Shakespearean grim
ace, or what we -have learned from the
stage to accept as a Shakespearean
grimace, at his own pun.
The James family of two was in high
food humor this morning, this despite
he fact that Mrs. James has been ill
for two days. But. she said, Christmas
s always a particularly happy time
with them for they were married at
noon tha dav before Christmas just
years ago today. Tou see, she told me
that number as a secret and told me
not to tell. But I think It was be
cause she knew people would not be
lieve it she looks ss if It couldn't have
been mora than two or three yearn.
And yet if It were not more than that
their experiment would hardly have had
time yet to prove that marriage on the
Stage is a good business proposition.
Mrs. James Is a charming woman, not
of uncertain age, because it's never un
certain till It taases a certain ooint.
She is a vivacious talker and intensely
interested n Mr wont
"Christmas dsy is never one of rest
for us, for we al ways hava to give a I
r.TCUE STILL
III THE RACE
- ' ''V.'v ... '' " i ' ' ' "
Clatsop County Man Says He
Has Chance, for the
. Speakership.
John C. McCue of Clatsop county, re
fused to be counted out of tha race for
speaker of tha house of representatives.
He believes he is just as much In the
running as any other candldata and
says that when the time comas ha will
be a factor In the struggle that will
have to be reckoned with. Ha Is now
in Portland looking af tsr ths ' reckon
ing. -
Friends of McCue contend that the
Clatsop county man has at least 10
votes upon which he can depend in
caucus. McArtbur says he has 22, but
on the other hand those opposed to him
argue that he could not muster many
over 11 If tbe caucus was to be called
today. Bean is supposed to have some
11 or 13 votes tucked away. Campbell
is credited with abour three votes, his
own and those of Jones and Dimmlckof
Clackamas. So, there It is.
- Mc Arthur contends that ha has cer
tain men pledged to him. Bean's
friends contend that some of these men
are pledged to Bean while MoCue's
friends contend that they are pledged to
neither candidate, but are friendly to
the Clatsop county man.
It Is pretty badly tangled, though, at
thla time it appears to oa mora favor
able to Bean than to any one also. It
all depends upon which way tha cat
jumps within the next to days, and no
one knows how tha feline is going to
hop.
McCue was in Portland today looking
after his Interests. He says ha is feel
ing optlmlstio and that he has strong
hopes of being able to land the speak
ership. Other than this there is no
change in the situation so far as is
known.
In tha upper house the fight is about
as It was. Senator Jay Bowerman
came down from Condon yesterday and
went back to The Dalles to confer with
tha senators from Wasco county. He
will return to Portland again tomorrow
and will remain here untttL after the
fight has' been settled one way or the
other. Senator T. B. Kay of Marion,
Bowerman's opponent. Is also in Port
land, though he is only attending to
politics incidentally, having come pri
marily to attend the Finch murder
trial, R. B. Fisher, the murdered man,
having been his brother-in-law.
It is evident, however. . that there
will be some definite alignmenta made
during the coming week and perhaps
before the end of the present week.
wnue it is not oeueved mat tne or
ganization question will be definitely
settled until the president and the
speaker are elected. It is probable that
there will be soms definite groups
formed within the next few days. Bow
erman claims 10 votes now, six being
needed to elect him president and two
being necessary to give him the cau
cus nomination.
Some of these votes will not stick
longer than one ballot, so it is under
stood, and Bowerman, to insure his
election, will have to bring in the other
two votes or lose out. His friends are
confident that tbe votes will be found.
How the battle's will be settled no one
knows at this time, and tbe develop
ments of the next few days will be
watched with much interest.
NAMPA MAN LIGHTS
HOUSE FOR BURGLAR
(Spetlsl Dispatch to Tha Jmraal.l
Nam pa, Idaho, Dec 24. George 1.
Calkins, a prominent resident of this
city, was awakened last night by a bur
glar in his room. The marauder had
just completed the task of relieving Mr.
Calkins' pants pockets of about 18 in
money and other effects. He fled when
Mr. Calkins pressed the electric light
button. There was a light sklf t ft snow
and he was easily followed by a night
policeman. He was found at the railroad
depot, where he had Just purchased a
ticket to Huntington, Or. He was
placed In the city jalL This morning ,
he oonfessed to the charge of burglary,
also that he is an ex-convict from Colo
rado, having broken his parol and left
the state. He gave his name as John
Hawley and stated to the police that he
oughc to be in the penitentiary because
he is not a fit man to be at large.
rge L. Cai Kins, whose house he
entered, seems to be marked as a bur
glar victim. If this man goes to the
penitentiary it will be the sixth In
stance of men being convicted for bur
glarizing Mr. Calkins.
BELIEVES THEY ARE
STOLEN DIAMONDS
Two diamond rings found in the
clothing of Owen Jack Haves and sup
posed to have been part of the plunder
taken from the Pacific Express car in
last week's train robbery, were sub
mitted to a local jeweler and given a
microscopical examination by him. He
declared that they fit the technloal de
scription of the stones that were sent
from New York to a,, Portland liquor
firm.
The sheriffs office has been trying
since yesterday to identify the watch
which was recovered from the Seattle
postofflce yesterday, and which had
been sent by Hayes to a Seattle woman.
They have been unable to find 1t men
tioned among the articles taken from
the car, but as their list Is not complete
they expect a telegraph identification
some time today.
An International exhibition of arti
cles connected with medicine and hy
giene will be held at Rio de Janeiro
next August In connection 'with the
fourth La tin-American medical con
gress. matinee and an evening performance,"
she chatted, "but we celebrate always.
After the theatre we always give pres
ents to the company and we always
have a tree," and she waved attention
to a little tree about a foot high that
atood upon the table, bedecked with
tinsel and bright colored ornaments. "It
Is - such a convenient slse to carry
around." Tbe tree was one of the kind
that folds into the pot from which it
appears to grow, so that it can be put
away in a tiny box till next Christmas.
The Jameses regard it seriously, but
they do not attempt to do any of the
now-you-see-it-now-you-don't tricks of
tha vaudeville stage with it They don't
even pull it suddenly out of an over
turned silk hat or from a frying pan.
'Peer Gynt" is a play that has thor
oughly enlisted the interest of Mrs.
James, it seems, and she cannot say
enough for ita beauty.
so many people talK about its illus
ory meaning Its mysticism and all that
and say they can't understand It. That
is merely necausa tney -are looking for
It. .It Is so simple, written so plainly
and beautifully that everyone can un
derstand it, unless one is looking for
too deep a meaning. All Ibsen'a plays
aro that way simple and natural. Peo
ple are confused, they say, by the su
pernaturalisra of Peer Gynt, but there is
none. He merely falls asleep and sees
these weird characters, and If people
would only remember Rip Van Winkle
and his sleep and dream it would seem
simple enough.
- "And when the green woman appears
to him the second time, she doee not
really appear he only Imagines it. and
it! is his conscience troubling him. Oh,
lt4is such a beautiful play and it grows
oil you so that I wish every one could
see it!!- .-...... ' , . i
Tbe Jameses play here three nights
and two matinees In the MannfiM torn
ductlon of. "Peer Gynt" , I
TOM UltDSOII
BACK FROr.T TRIP
"Our Tom" as he appeared to a
Minneapolis cartoonist.
Tom RIohardson. manager of the
Commercial club and secretary of the
Oregon Development league, returned
yesterday from a two weeks' trip
through tha east. Mr. Richardson,
wiiila awav. visited most of the larger
cities between the Mississippi river and
the Pacific coast and was retea ana
entertained In lavish manner by the
commercial bodies In all the places
that he visited.
While in Chicago Mr. Richardson
made his now famous offer to have 150
school children visit Portland and the
northwest next year. The only differ
ence between the telegraphic accounts
and what really happened, according to
Mr. Richardson, is that the dispatches
said he offered to pay the expenses of
tne children wnue nis plan was xor
the Chicago chamber of commerce to
pay for the excursion.
THREAT TO KILL
Oil THE STAMP
Testimony Reveals Despera
tion" of Night Riders
Judge Menaced.
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
Union City. Tenn.. Dec. 24. Thomas
H. Cloar, who Is no relation to one of
the defendants, Arthur Cloar, was a
witness in the night riders' case today.
It was generally supposed that the state
naa suDmittea an o; its testimony, out
it was decided today to present further
testimony against the defendants.
(jioar created a miia sensation Dy
stating that he had been Informed Sun
day by a friend of one of the defend
ants that he would be shot In the court
room before he.completed his testimony
if he appeared In the case.
Cloar testified that on the dav of
Captain Rankin's death he met two of
the defendants. Bob Huffman and Bud
Morris, at Reel Foot lake. Huffman
tried to get information from him as
to how Union City was guarded, said
Cloar, so as to "attend to" Judge Jones,
Attorney General Caldwell, Judge Wad
dell and other men who were devoting
their energies toward the extermination
of the night riders. Cloar also stated
that Huffman inrormed him of their
movements against Rankin and Taylor
that night.
Cloar alleged that Arthur Cloar in
formed him of the details in connection
with the killing of Captain Rankin,
several aays a iter tne occurrence.
BllW"
HIDES BOOKS
Gives Up With Alacrity TU1
Busters Get on a Hot
Scent.
(United Press Leased Wlre.k
Chicago, Dec. 24. When United
States District Attorney Sims demand
ed Of Nelson Morris 4 Co. today that
certain private books and other docu
ments wanted by the grand jury In the
rebating cases be produced, the com
pany. On advice of counsel, declined.
Sims Issued an ultimatum that unless
they were produced by noon today sum
mary action would follow. At noon they
naa not Deen proaucea.
It has developed that Special Prose
cutor Wilkerson and Assistant District
Attorney Chllds yesterday went to the
Morris offices to examine accounts and
books in connection with tha rebating
charges. These were freely produced.
When they demanded accounts refer
ring to the .National packing comnanv
the alleged name of the trust, they
were jiui pruuueeu.
BIO DEAL III
HEIGHTS LOTS
The Joseph Gaston Homestead prop
erty on King's Heights wss purchased
today by K. K. Merges, the consideration
Involved in the transaction being 65,
000. This is the largest realty tran
saction of the week, and one of the
iargeet deals in Portland residence prop
erty in several months.
Italians in the Vnlted States last year
sent to Italy 469,785 postal orders, ag
gregating $19,000.000; , 117,000.000 went
to Austria-Hungary and 110,000,000 to
Russia.- .1. 1
RAILROADS LOSE
-BIG TAX CASE
' kf SjSBBMSSSJSsSHsSSsSSBSasSJSBSBBBBJf "' -
Minnesota Supreme Court
Upholds Raise in Gross
Earnings Levy.'
(Coited tttu Leased Wire. '
St Paul, Minn., Doe. 84. Tha stats
won a. double victory in "the supreme
court today when Justice C. I Brown
filed opinions in Its .favor in both-ths
Chicago, Great Western and the Great
Northern tax cases.
The court upholds the law increasing
the gross earnings tax from 3 per cent
to 4 per cent, which the railroads at
tacked as unconstitutional. ' ;
Attorney General E. T. Toung fought
the contention that ths companies could
not be made to pay more than the 3
per cent provided in their territorial
hares.
The great Northern case nominally
Involves I120.7i7.38 for taxes during the
year 1906. The Chicago, Great West
ern case involves about $25,000. The
amount at stake, however, is really
mora than $150,000 a year. .
COMPELLED WIFE TO
PICK BLACKBERRIES
Luella Parrlsh's suit against bar hus
band, Edward B. Parrlsh,. for separate
maintenance is on trial in the stata court
today. The case Is one rn which domes
tic troubles bave existed for seversl
years, during which time the husband
deserted his wife and, according to her
story, haa done nothing toward support
ing her.
The Parrishes came here from Albany
and 'it is said that a suit for a divorce
was filed by Mrs. Parrlsh there, but
that it was thrown out of court. This
morning she testified that she had
been forced to earn her own living in
whatever humble manner presented It
self. Once, she alleged, she had to
go out and pick blackberries In order
to earn her bread.
SUICIDE'S BODY
NOT IDENTIFIED
Though several persons acquainted
with men who have disappeared during
the past few days have visited tha Dun
ning morgue to view the body of the
suicide found on Portland Heights yes
terday, no- identification has been made.
The body, that of a man about five
feet, eight inches in height and weigh
ing 160 pounds, was found with a revol
ver at Its side. One shot had entered
the right temple. The man's watch
was still running.
W. J. Wilson of Twenty-first snd
Davis streets, disappeared ten days ago,
and it was thought the body in the
morgue might be that of Wilson. An
examination today showed that it was
not
COSGROVE'S CHEERFUL
CHRISTMAS GREETING
(United Prut Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Dec. 24. The following
greetings was received bv the Daily
Star from Governor Cosgrove, now at
Paso Robles. Cal.: '
"Give my Christmas greetings to the
people of the state of Washington. In
body In California: in mind and heart
with the people I expect to serve."
Sends Charlton Venison.
H. J. Titus, new dining car superin
tendent for the Northern Pacific, has
sent General Agent A. D. Charlton in
Portland the carcass of a fine deer,
stamped with the trademark of the
Northern Pacific and decorated with an
elk head and an elaborate pattern of
roses. The venison Is being utilized by
Mr. Charlton to advertise the dining car
service of his line and attracted a large
slsed crowd in front of the Northern
Pacific ticket offices all morning.
Festival at Swedish Church.
At the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Beech and Borthwick
streets, will be divine services tomor
row morning st 6:30. Subject, "God
Among Men. ' In the evening will be
the festival. A program will be ren
dered and presents given to all that attend.
Bulletin of Opportunities
Opportunity knocks at your door every day you read Journal
Want Ads. You will find opportunities to better yourself and
make extra dollars.
. The Housewife can make money in so many ways, she can
sell old furniture and clothing at good prices. The butcher
barber druggist can make and save money during dull moments.
The clerk can make money evenings. If you are a teacher
you can find pupils through Journal Want Ads.
You should read them every day.
Opportunity waits for you in Journal Want Ads.
FOR SALE Fine
in good location;
t08 4th st.
FURNITURE of
hall; rent only
4 th st.
h ) 1. '
PLUNDER FOOIID
III THE BAY CITY
. Though tha burglary was kept a
secret by the detective bureau, tha gun
store of Harry Beat, 49 Third street,
was robbed of $125 worth of firearms
10 days ago, Tha officers later learned
that several guns answering tbe descrip
tion of those stolen had been shipped
to San Francisco by express.
Tha Ran Francisco authorities were
notified, and as a. result Chief Grits
macher today received a telegram from
Acting Chief Cutler, saying that A. J.
Williams had been arrested. in that city
and the property, recovered. .A warrant
osso rm.womjo'owTOi
bttpertt
c
The Kind Too Hare Always
In use for over 30 years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-pood' are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is .Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium," Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its agre is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feyerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething: Troubles, cares Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving; healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAY8.
Bears the
9
The Kind You Mm Always Bought
In Use For
vws osavaws) saws. r
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
little cash business,
$300 required. Call
$ CHATHAM incubators, $ eggs; also
gasoline hot water brooder for 40
feet. Mrs. Richards. Mllwaukle.
16 rooms, near cltj
$45 month. Call 241
WANTED Ooort
stone. jau Main
has been issued snd Dctlve Coleman
will leave tonight to set YVtlllati. f
whom nothing Is known here. The
burglar entered the Heal store by
climbing over the transom. .
RANCHER ESCAPES
WHIPPING POST
"My wife, she is just 'Ike that one
day," said Martin Hits in the justU-e
court yesterday, holding out his hand
fiaim downward. "Then the next all
s like this," and Rita turned over his
band.
Kits could gesticulate With a thank
ful heart, for his wife, who had signed
a complaint charging hlra with wlf
beatlng under the atate law, the penalty
for. whichmay Include a turn at the,
whipping post, did not appear to pros
ecute him. . ..
They live at Sycamore, ; in eastern
Muitnoman. - '
, -1 - ' 1 1 "i
jo'oafutA oolo m oat day.
Look
Bought, and vrblch has been
has borne the signature of .
W sax.
and has Deen made under nu per
sonal supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Signature et
Over 30 Years.
sataaar wvaaw sjssi veaaarrw
diamond. 1 or S karat
4S or Tabor 1J 17.