THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. IJOVEMnEU D, ICC).
MM SIiUE
ID OLD STYLE
Dr. Harry Lane and Family
Complete Lonff ana in
terest In -Journey.
nr. Harry t4U and his femil hevs
J t rrturn.J from a unique "roughing
if trip that might have reoauu
rarly pioneer days were it o urn
r.t-!iity of thou dnys has become a
Mitt-r of choice today, m wt
. ,1 Mrt Lane end their daughter. Miss
li .in irt. left for - Medford and there
I ..niKht a camping outfit- The covered
nufon Willi Id folding jtllcnen ouun
It shift beda. It folding stools an4 all
would put. modern flat to shame In
It compactneaa
From Medford they started out to
tmir tus , country In their prairie
schooner.- They traveled along tha
Jtogue river and weut to Oallca oreelc.
where tha finning wii especially gooa.
Then they visited tha various soda
springs In that part of tha country. In-rinding-Dead
Indian aprtnga and Mo
Allieter springs: vlaltad tha Bogus
river hatcheries, when tha superintend
nt. Lelrhtoa Kelly. a brother of Field
lng 8. Kelly of Portland, was thalf
tot. Mora fishing waa enjoyea.
Crater lake and tha oountry surround-
lug waa a point of Intaraat Croiatng
the mountains they visited old Fort
Klamath and then went to Kiamara
Vail j and iakevlew, and .through tha
reservation back to Crater lake: then
through the Umpqua country to Rose-
burg; Into tha Calapdola mountains ana
then back through aouthern "Oregon to
J'ortland. ' '
The four months' trip waa a thor
ough rest In aplte of tha hard driving,
eaid Dr. Lane. During their abaenca
they alept Indoora only two nights. Dr.
La no uied to apend much of hla time
In tha southern part of the state, where
aome of tha family live, and ba often
taken tha trip Inland to central Oregon,
but he aald never has there been such
an active tlma as this throughout tha
state. Everywhere there is growth
and progress; buildings are going up
everywhere and the spirit of advance
ment aeema to be In the air even among
the smallest Inland towns. Isolated and
distant from the railroad.
Much eastern capital Is coming In,
especially In the central part of the
state, and Dr. Lane considers It a valu
able country Which has practically Juat
been discovered. He said the old set
tlers who have made up tha population
of those towns and, surrounding country
are largely In the minority and young'
blood and young spirit are lnfuaed into
the llfo there. . .-: . ,
DPT?OnTAIy,C
Ft DKU51LLA PREW'oJ
Petticoats $1.13 (f
rlbwtll kM ta ., a Im
A7 wtahtng to loort mrh saws eBweld
kui it (1I-M4 IM torutf Miitr ar twa.
saaee it txrur jo e'elart la tte (aorsug.) -Mrs.-1
Frank Kerr baa cards out for
a large reception to be given Wsdnes.
day afternoon, November IT. '
at
Mlaa Nellie Flavel of Astoria Is in f
at the note! Portland. Mrs. Flavel and
Miss Kate Flavel are with her.
"' - . " 4. . e e
Mlas Chios Stanfleld. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Perry
in Pendleton, will spend the winter In
Portland, ... , . i .
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Parbtiw'of Salem
are at the Imperial hotel on a short
vlait. The Durblns are prominent folk
of Salem and own a large ranch just
outside the town. "
BURGLARY SUSPECT"
; IN HUNGER STRIKE
ftTnlted Pre Letted Wire) ". v
Seattle. Nov. ".William Williams,
arrested by Sergeant Westedt and Pa
trolman Ballard on the morning of No
vember 1 after a running revolver duel
following the robbing -of the vault of
the First Presbyterian church. Is at
tempting to starve himself to death at
the city hospital.' For tha past two
days he has refused to touch any kind
of food. "
When Williams was taken' to Jail lie
attempted to butt his brains out against
the steel bars Of his cell and for a
time he ' was thought to be suffering
Mr. and Mrs. Wtllard Jones of Pen
dleton are visiting friends In Portland
for a few daya They will leave this
week for a trip through the Willam
ette valley and southern Oregon. , ' .
e e
John Baker and bis attractive daugh
ter. Miss Berates' Baker of Taooma,
who are such favorites here, where they
visit with their relatives, the Alns-
worths. have gone to , New Tork to
spend several weeks. . Vi .
...
Oeaeral and Mrs. W. R. Bnrke will
give a charity .tea at -their . home on
Hoyt street Wednesday afternoon un
der the auspices of -'. the Cathedral
Ladles' Aid society and for the benefit
Of the Girls' Orphanage at Oswego, .Or.
e e -
The United Presbyterian church.
Sixth and Montgomery strets. will give
reception tonight to new members.
There will be a program of 'musical
numbers and readings, and refreshments
will be served. - The members of the
church and their. friends are Invited to
attend.
e e . . - .,- .
The sister superior 'of St Helen's
hall, has sent out cards for a recital
tomorrow - evening to be given by the
instructors at the nalL . The artists i
will be Miss Ethel Abbott, pianists;
Miss Katharine Davis, soprano, and
Miss Marjory Lacey-Baker, reader,
" '-.. e . ,,.-.. .;
Lieutenant and Mrs. Irving J. Phll
llpson (Miss Florence Morrison), who
have been the guests, of Mr. and Mrs.
FInley Morrison since tthelr return from
their - wedding trip to the Atlantic j
coast, have taken up their residence
at Vancouver barraoks, where "Mr. J
Phtlllpson Is detailed with the Firs
Infantry. ..: :
- . e :
Mrs. II, W.Daly was hostess at
luncheon today at her residence on
Everett street, with Mrs. J. R. Wiley
as the guest of honor. Mrs. Daly's
guests Included Mrs. J.-R. Wiley, Mrs.
Joseph Cronan. Mrs. J. F. Calbreath,
Mrs. Julia Freeman, Mrs. J. M. Hughes,
Mrs. Luther Venn, Mrs. Murphy, Mra
W. R. Burke, Mrs. P. IC Flynn and
Mrs. Shea. .
' - v e ' e '. ;;' ' : ' v
Mrs. J. C. Hare entertained this after
noon at luncheon for the women who
assisted her tag day. The afternoon j
was spent In sewing for the children i
at the - Baby home. The guests .were I
Mrs. W. T. Wade, Mrs. J. W. Baker, j
Mrs. I B. Smlthk Mrs. J. C, LaBarre, ;
Miss Elizabeth Johnson "and Mrs. Fred j
Wi Graves. "
e e
The a bridge luncheon : which was to
irom a iraciure oi me sauu. no is h.n , VMte.Aa hv h mi....
ZZLtiXS&Z'rton in honor of MlsS Cecile Wiley!
several days his only food waa liquids,
but be has now refused even this. If
he persists In his refusal to take nour
ishment, the hospital authorities will
force him to eat.
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
AND SOME PROPERTY
Ruth 5. Reeves has filed a suit for
divorce against Clyde W. Reeves, alleg
lng desertion which took place while
they were livng in Berkeley, Cal., in
1908. - The parties to the suit were mar
ried in this city in October, 1906. In
addition to an absolute divorce, the
plaintiff asks Judgment for ISO a month
alimony and a one third Interest In a
cash legacy of ,140.00,. and valuable prop.
erty located in Washington county, thl
state, which the defendant is about to
receive from his father's estate. She
also asks for the custody of- the one
child.
I! rr ill
The Nurses'
NegUoccShpc
No wonder this "Nnrsa Brand"
Shoe it a favorite with women
who desire absolute comfort and
also care for neatness. ,
It Bends Wilh
the Foot
bavins; a special hand-turned,
cushioned sole, rubber heels,
and ii made of fine toft kid
leather, with or without tip.
Try these and you will enjoy
th greatest foot comfort to be
had. All Sizes.
Price S2.75
(Exclusive Agents)
TlicSfnlfjcrShocCo.
!ART SHOES
:;2 !Ts!Mr;fsa.Aear flllh
has been postponed until later In the
week on account of the Illness of P.
H. Flynn, father of the Misses Flynn.
Mr. Flynn suffered a severe attack
of pleurisy Friday, and has since been
under the care of his physician at his
home on Northrup street .
' . :.: e '
Mr and Mrs. George Beach have re
turned from their wedding trip through
California and are. at home for the
present at the home of S. Benson at
Eleventh and Clay. Mrs. Beach was
Miss Alice Benson and the - marriage,
was celebrated in Los Angeles where
the Benson family was visiting en
route to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Beach
will later go Into their apartment on
wesi .ram street.
In comtjllment to her nlntnr.
Cecils" Wiley, who "Is about leaving for
abroad, Mrs. John. Francis Daly enter
tained . at luncheon today at her resi
dence, 725 Johnson stret Chrysanthe
mums adorned the handsomely appoint
ed table, around which were gathered
Miss Cecile Wiley, Miss Clarissa Wiley,
Mrs. Irving Stearns, Miss Kathleen
McDonald, : Miss May me Helen Flynn,
Miss Irene Flynn, Miss Katharine
O'Hara. Miss Hatel TIchnor, Miss Mary
Cronan, Miss Helen Calbreath and Miss
Evelyn Calbreath. -
Mrs. ' H. M. Williamson entertained
some 25 friends yesterday afternoon
from 3 to 4 at her home, 120 East
Twenty-sixth street In honor of her
mother, Mrs. Jane W. Ely. . The oc
casion was the 9 2d birthday ' of Mrs.
Ely, and the Williamson- home was
filled with great clusters of chrysanthe
mums, carnations and other - flowers,
sent In compliment to this event Mrs.
Ely received many beautiful presents
ana was tne center of an admiring
group-or Tnenas ana relatives through
out the afternoon. Mrs. Williamson
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
jaroaaoent, a niece, -, ana Mrs. - W. E,
Williamson, a sister-in-law. Refresh
menu were served In the dining room.
e
irA musical , and ; dram a tie recital
of. J merit Is to be -given In the
Masonic temple Friday evening. The
program presents many interesting fea
tures. Great care baa been taken In
arranging this concert The work of
tne cnttenton home Is well known In
this city. The following well knows
people of Portland are officers and di
rectors: Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell,
president. Mrs. R. B, Steele, first vice
president; Mrs. J. D. Lee, second vice-
president; Mra. A. 1 Lucas, secretary;
ir. uisn-es ju. utan. treasurer; I IL
Tsrply. assistant secretary. Directors
Mra S. O. Reed, Mra W. P. Olds,
atra ueorge je. Chamberlain, A. B.
Maniey, Mrs. C. A. Coburn. Mra R, E.
Bristow. Mr, rord Warren, Mrs. F. D.
Cham heel sin. The artists who will pre
sent ine program are: rrank Thomas
Chapman, violinist; Mies Francis Clapp,
pianiai; routine MUier ttupmin, ao
preao; Oregon Male oiartet composed
or J. a. xanscner, A. u. Ledbury. J. U.
Allstock and M. J. Keatleg; Vera Jans
Edwsrds, dramatie reader and Imper-
! sons tor. . .
- e - e
An engagement of unusual Interest
snneunce4 yesterday aftfi-noon
when Mr. and Mrs, Mareus FUlschner
made knova the engagment cf their
daughter. Mlaa Flora Fleiecfcner, to
Hnry Metzger. The weddtng will
protjably take place la the spring. Ml
K)lchBer bas bewi the recipient ef
mmmr fiewera. for se ts a gtnri ftr.'
orlate wltk tha roungvr et. ck r.
turned only last week wtta hr rarmts
ymra trip abroad whr-re r
rok-e etf r-5 bski atteetlnn. fh
hs a eWJghtful eopratio vntce thirt
las had excellent ' trainer g. After
Women's Jiathcrbloom Petti
coats, in black only, made with
deep ; tailored flounce, which is ;
finished with tucks, shirririg or
pleata, extra dust ruffle. ; Reg.
values ' to $1.75. Spe- t Q
cial at, each.....,,....ij)llaj
SILK SHIRTWAIST SLIPS, in
pink, blue or white, rotind neck
and elbow sleeves. Rce. Off '
$1.75 val. ' Wednesday at..OC
20c Hose
Children's Hose
in fast black
ribbed cotton.
m edittm or ;
heavy weights,
reen forced
heels, toes and
knees. Regular
20c values. On.
special sale at,
the pair
12V2C
Girls' Dresses $ 1.98 and, Up
Girls' Woolen Presses in such wanted materials as Serges, Panamas and Lustres.
They are made in the very attractive sailor or waist styles, Come in all colors?
ages 6 to 14 years. Dresses that sell regularly at $3.00. Now on sale here n n
Wednesday in the Children's Department for . . . eDleaO
Regular $4.50 values, special at 92.07 Regular $6.00 values, special at $3.O0
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S GIRLS' SHOE-TOP DRESSES, made
SWEATERS . AND LEGGINGS, cun- in the. latest styles, with jackets or three-
ning and cozy little sets to match, in red, quarter-length coats to match, Come in
trrav or white, Aees up' to 4 years and all colors, ages 8 to 14 years, and reini-
regular -values up to $1.75. - Splendid '- larly priced at $18.50 to $26.00. For to
garments for winter and damp
weather wear. Wednesday at
Litifierie nird Less
$1.09
Ji
II ww ' . ym . rt -r ' r
? n
morrow's selling we bargainize them and
offer them , at ONE FOURTH LESS
mm &
OstrichBoas$9.98
Extra Quality Boas, l)i and
2 yards long. Com In sky
bine, pink, white, black and
two - tone effects. . Values
from $15.00 to $20.00 each.
Specially priced - 4lA nO
at only . .... Da7 UO
Cushion Tops 37c
Stamped In floral or conven-y
tknal designs and tinted to
shbw how to use colors In
embroidering. ; Plain - backs
to, match. Values that are
worth regularly 50c Q "T
each. : Special at . . . ;:J C
The Sale of Linen
Richardson's Linens are bar
gained . this week, and,
though this is all the house
keeper who knows Richard
son quality - will want to
know, , still - there are hun
dreds of bargains besides.
w : :
. : ....
(P TI7 0
1 LA UTinl W
Tailored SuiM
$48.50 Vals. $23.98
Here's a gloriously good grouping of .;
nearly 200 of the season's best-selling
models, and we're pricing them at a
figure that enables everyone to, buy.
Materials that are in high favor, and
styles that are in active demand.'.
Plain colored goods or strikingly styl
ish fancy materials in great assort-.
jment. Most of- them are the well
liked plain tailored models that show
the handiwork of the best man tailors '
and are produced by the country's
foremost makers. Regular values up
to $48.50. Special for QR
Wednesday at .$MOms(j
Thanksgiving Shoe Sale
Women's Hand-Made Lingerie,
fine imported French gtiods, in
t Chenise, Corset, Covers, Drawers,
Petticoats and Combination Suits. .
The Gowns are worth from $2.504
to $32.50, the- Petticoats from
$5.50 to $60.00, the Corset Cov- '
ers from $1.50 to $18.50, Combi
nation Suits from $5.0Q to $32.50,
and others - - g
Third Less
Silk Hose
Women's Silk
Hose, an ad
vance sale for.
needs, i4 as t i
black, with silk
embroider'd In
step, lace 'ankle
or allover lace;
$3.50, $4 and $5 -
values " '
Undressed Dolls
Less than eight weeks and
Christmas is here, Those of
you who will make the
things you give, or dress the
dolls you want to make,
girls happy with, betler act
promptly. $ee our display.
1 j
(1
$2M
The Pair
r a 1
Trimmed Hats
Here's where lour planning and alertness, in your interests make
it' possible for you to buy $3.50 Shoes for $2.40. Last summer
during the quiet season we struck one of our best manufacturers
with an offer to make us up 4000 pairs of shoes that we could
sell at a special price this fall. We selected the shapes and lasts,
stipulated the sizes and widths, and required them to make these
shoes with the same care that better shoes are usually made.
Ihese features make this sale an unusual bargain, for here s a
$1.00 Underwear 59c
Women's Swiss Ribbed Pants
, ' and ; Vests in ' winter-weight gar
ments ; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Vests
high neck anfl long sleeves, pants
ankle - length. . Superb ; qualities
that sell regularly at $1,00 and
$1.75 the garment. Spe- CQ
cial for Wednesday at. ... .jC
WOMEN'S HANDK'CHIEFS
Hemstitched Irish Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, extra qualities ;
also Sc a 1 1 o p e d Embroidered
Linen Handkerchiefs. Values up ;
to 50c each. Special for nn
Wednesday's selling only. CtLtC
WO MEN'S HAND
KERCHIEFS with machine: -made
Armenian " lace edge ; ,
a 1 s o Handkerchiefs with
convent embroidered cor
ners and initials. - Regular
prices up to 35c each. Spe
cial three for 50t, ry
. or each XIC
Men's and Women's Umbrellas at $1.98
Union Taffeta Umbrellas, fitted .with 12-inch Ebony mis
sion handles or fancy trimmed handles in the women's,
or natural wood crook handles in the men's sizes. Reg
ular values worth up to $2.75 each. Special rf (Q
for this sale at only .................... ....!) l.JO ;
NOVELTY VEILINGS in METAL-DOTTED -NETS
medium or large mesh de- for- trimming up - to - date
signs direct importations gowns, 45 inches wide.
T Colors black, navy, brown Come in white and black, .
ana iwq-rone enects. .eg- , DiacK ana eoia or . wack
ular $1.50 and $2.00 values, with jet dots. -The regular
bpecially priced at, flQ- 'P"" ,s ?l-50 yard.
It iStr f JrMtvv
chance to buy where no size or width
is missing and every shoe is a new and
smart style. The leathers are good,
the making is much better than the av
erage, and the price over $1 less than
regular. These are our LA BONTE
Shoes, stamped to Sell at $3.60, and
will go on. sale Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week at, (0 1 A
the pair , .. ...., dw TLr
STYLE B20a-Women's Patent Colt
Button Shoe, in hew short vamp pat
tern, dull kid top and ex- fo ja
tension sole ...... ...... .v. . $CfT3
STYLE : 211 Women's Patent Colt
Tuxedo Blucher, extension sole, me
dium toe, military heel; the ti yjfl
pair . . . . ..... ... . . ..... ..OL.'xd
STYLE B275 Young Women's Gun
metal Calf Button Shoes, with broad,
sensible heel ; medium round toe, heavy
extension sole, dull calf top, do A(
extra good qualities. .... ,:, . OfcieTTa
STYLE B201Young Women's Pat
ent Colt Button Shoe, with good
weight extension ' sole, , medium" low
heels, made, on common
sferise lines I. ... f ....... .
: . . .
STYLE 275 Women's ' Gunmetal
Calf Shoe, in Tuxedo blucher stvle.
with heavy extension soles,' military
heels, dull calf top. A neat dl Mt
shoe for outdoor wear .....si) t s
We also include in this 92.49 sale
$3.50, $5 and $7.50
'..This headline tells of a triole offering
in our' Millinery Section that will ap- '
nail t.rWl. ,Vnf:kt'-. jr. '
jsvo. utaiauui5 lUltC IU U1C U1S--i
criminating economists of Portland. "
In this three-lot assortment are about
500 hats, and every one in the whole"
aggregation is a style well worthy of
the inspection of the most fastidious.
Trimmings used are quills, wings,
uicasis, vcivct, siiK, ecc. i.- large or
. small shapes, and all the' fashionable -shades.
Values. to $5.00 fl CA"
at only ... . ..... .... . . , . .tj) ?JDU :
Values to .$10.00, special only $5.00 '
Values to $15.00, special only $7.50
$3.50 Gloves at 95c Pr
$2.49
1700 pairs of our regular $3.50, $100
and $5.00 grades in broken sizes. If
your size is in the lot, your savings
the yard . ,
Special Wednesday, .
95c I
will be tremendous. Take advantage.
Women's Kid Gloves In 12rbut-
ton lengths; black, white and
large assortment of colors; splen
did qualities. , Regular price $3.60
. the pair. On special sale n r
Wednesday at ... ... . DOC
' WOME NS CASHMERE
GLOVES, in black, brown .
or navy; all sizes.": Regular
ly worth voc pair, ; sr
Special at t 4oC
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
a special lot just received,
including Venise lace col
lars; 'yokes and" coat'' sets ;'
come in white or cream.
Regular prices up to $1.75.
Special' Wednes? AO
day at , JJOC
Satin Taffeta Ribbons 29c the Yard
Large range of staple colors, in plain or fancy effects,
including: Dresdens, stripes or plaids, widths Zy 'to 5
inches; good, firm quality silk. Values up to 65c nv4- '
the yard. For Wedaesday's selling at ZaC
GARNITURES in jet, ' Special half-price sale on '
. beaded and spangled ef- pine Dress Trimmmgs and '
, fects, just the right size for "n,i, T ...
the front of ylkes. Reg. uZf .Jfl'Ju
$2 and $2.25 val- mq ?dd A"dfrtM K '
Lie. Sneciat !S I 4Jv : mm&' 2 to 4 wide, with
yes. . t bpeciai,. . . & 1 to coiored iace bands from 2
NOVELTY NECKWEAR - to Z in. wide.- Regular ,
in large assortment, values values from 25c to $10.00.
up to $1.00 each. J n Your choice fdr Wednes
.Special at ...40C layONE HALF PRICE
studying; extensively here with Mra
Imocene. Hardin f Brodie she studied
under F. X. Jlrens la New Tork and
durlnr the past year baa worked with
several prominent instructors in Europe.
Arena complimented her vole most
hlehlv oo her return and (are m mu-
sloale Introduclnc her. - She waa sr
eral times aa bnnr ruest at tha salon
ot rnut Johann Strauaa, widow of the
famous waits kins.
Mr. Metzger Is the son ef Herma
Metsffer, la a clever musician and
amateur actor, a prominent member ef
the Multnomah and Concordia cluba
lie Is a aephew of Adolphe Wolfe and
a -cousin of the Llpman, The aa
nouneeraeBt was pot attended by any
brilliant receptloa because Mr. Metsger
Is la tneernlnsj for his mother.
BARBER CUTS OFF
PART OF 3IAFS NOSEf COMPANY OF MILITIA
JTST RECEIVED
ISO Balaeoats rroxa Aaterleaa kaUeeat
-z- ; Co.
We have Just reclred fmna the
American Kaiccoet fompnf (the lanr
est la the worid) a aMpmtit of the
Mrh e-rade-coets la silk, moire and mo
hair, la all colors and aU aisa This
fwil let ' at r4vt4 f"-"-
MrAllen dt Mcrvmnfll. Third sad Morri
eon.
Toorra fWednedar) la poeUJr.'?
the lt 4v f"f l!ert't ea west aS4
gas biUa. Head Caa Tlr .
Kalph Alger. Ill Mississippi e
arenua, tot half his oose cut '
off yesterday by : a raior " la 4
the hands of Edward Beckman,
whom be charged with assault w
and battery. Alger claimed be
was In a barber shop at 150
First street when Beckman be- -
came angry ovrr a Joke tb.y had
sprung upon him. He whipped
oat the rasor and Slashed st AI-
ker, tha Instrument cutting off
toe enfl or toe nose.
"
FAMOUS LAXD FRAUD
CASES TO BE CLOSED
CENTRALIA WANTS -
Centralis, wash, Nov. fAa effort fsl
being made to establish a company of
wssningron state miutla hera An
In the Elk clubrooms and was addressed
by Assistant' Adjutant General Thomp
son and Colonel Otto "A. Case,. They
stated what was necessary to secure
a company and a committee la bow at
work .and Is meeting with succesa
Last week cf Miracle Pain tin a.
jaeier nn company, nrta floor.
WILL DISCUSS MILK
: ' J- CONDITIONS TONIGHT
' oonaumera' of milk win be 4
: given an opportunity to apeak -
t aera An civH-a . .- . .v . 1
thusisstlo meeting wss held last night T , . J . . ' . " meoung .
1 was addressed ul oven- w
lng. What Is tne cause and the
danger and the reality of the evil ;
4 conditions described among local
dairies; how conditions may be
bettered; how the people may
that a temporary tabernacle will ' be
built somewhere near the river and also
near the Intersection of several street-
car Irnea. Hart and Magana are two -ef
tba greatest workers In the fnlted
States; They are now In Oklahoma '
hCity holding a great series of meetings.
Episcopal Council Meets." ;
Washington. t. C. Nov. i.-lThe
Episcopal missionary council of tle
thlrd department convened In this city
today with a large attendance of church
man from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wes( .
Virginia, Delegare. Virginia and the
District of Columbia. The session will
"Had dyspepsia or. Indigestion fee
years. re appetite, ana what I dm t
dltrmaed me terribly. Burdfvk Blood
Bitters cured me." J, IJ. Walker. Suo-
oury, udio.
Doa't let the babe suffer from ecse-
ma. scree or any itching of the akin.
Doaa a OlnBert rtves instant r.li.f.
curea quickly. Prrctly safe for. chil
dren. All druggists sell it. w
By order f Judge TV,oJverten It hss
be detmlna4ehat the present ses
sWa of the V cited States circuit court
will make an end of the fimi "11
T" and cases Involving KreJ-
erl'S A. KHbs ef Pertlund snd rapi.
talists of MinnMpelis. Minn. All of
thm settees are Krcmrht hy the United
itatee to eet aelde. title to land which
ts al!erd to hT. !. rr.,H,.i-i I Nver can tell when mi ll
cjnfre-t CrTmtnal act!ia will not Keif'fT' r Hlf-T a cit, h'ulee, burn or
r.nw)e4 uIe 1 ho-evident B the T- r... . , .V in'"r ,r
aU tssea ahaU warraat sack action. . a- - r J,.. ,VlT. rD 'a
' ' 'VMU.
Con.tfnatlnn causea hu1ach- nanu
dl!ea. 4ns-uor. heart ralpltatlon.
Irtl'! rh !- .ripe, lckn. weaken
the he.tit M den t cure. Iman'i Ru.
ts art gently and cure conattpalion.
trmM. ji.s your aruggiew
help, and how the people ' can
w keep their eyes opea to prevent
deception or misleading argtt- continue ever tomorrow.
9 menta, win be some or the ques- ?e
tlons considered spropoa The e
discussion promises to become
virm, and the questions will be
pertinent. ' Many- people are very
e aesirous or knowing for them-
e selTee ths rlsla unvarnished
y t rum aoom local conditions. - e
' " e
NOTED EVANGELISTS
. TO HOLD BIG MEETING
Hart and Maaana, national evanael-
krta, are eipected to hold a union meet
ing of all the churches on the I-t
tide early In the eprlng. They were
Indorsed by the Mtho-1!t fnlnliters"
meUng this tnornlrg. It is epettea
Best far BIsewHs.
-A prominent teacher ia one ef tht
Dotnestk Science schools ia MUiissippt
writes that th is ruing Cottdene ia bcr
lc$ont with excellent reiolU. She ay:
-For biscuits Cottolene Is all that
could bo deelred. Tha biscuits are 11 rV
and (Ukr. with none of that diaagreeabu
dor oftea found In foods soortenee
with lard. Cottolepa Is also an ecl
lent medium for fryt" croquettes se
ooueicuta It gives them a cieaa, crisp
brown crust."
Other rKte4 expert, goch at Mr
Rorer and Marion Harland, hive f,vel
iirnilar testimony ts the rneriti cf Cot
tolene." It it a cookirf; fat mtU tnrm
the f.nrtt vefctaWe ci it rives bettet
revi!t thin Urd.. and it is rmidr men
bolescrae and excaosiicil aa well.