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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER fi. 1009. (IF STREET RillLlW C. F. ADAMS 10 ui ia iiniii inniinrnl 'muni r rnnTr lb ilUii looUlJtUI IIAIlLILc MAIt --V- . ' ' , , I 111 V , J- V Will urn iiiiv i uvilll i,T , vwm v t: iii. i'l.'j'J Traction Company Repre- Ljuia Rodney In I ailing sentalives -Agree. . . Health. . ' (Hpwlal ptapatcb la Tb Jeursal.) '' Deciding from the testimony produoed Pendleton, Ore., Pec 4. Ac result to for Mm tht Miss Lydls Rodney U of an agreement reached todujr bet wean I no longer mentally competent to act a committee of local bustneae men and executrix of the estate of her ale Mnm.tnt.iiv.. f h u-..i,in.tnni. I ter,, Clementina Rodney. Judge Web- v Ciew of.Wreckea'Uark Hati iaW- rt,nVf -ernau,,rei ffll 1 II ti . an eloctrio railway syatem with Pendle- ner pia0e, v tCrJlOl'Il JJattlO IOr JaVeS 111 ton aa a base seeuia assured. This actum w taken over tha pro- Tnfl'ifff PnlAJilf l'il-otJ 'M Tne oal ' n" tnat hu ,",n pend-ltest of -Henry F. . Itodnoy. brother of FIGlS IMS : . i . . : ' . -:V': -:irv -:VV 1 uncoaics 'ana .'-as .Ship " Turns : Turtle- Wreck Inevitable. om time and Involve the raining I Miss Rodney, and be wm accused tf lot iso.ooo of Pendleton money for tlia I making Miss Rodney virtually a pria purchase of stock In the new company. I oner . in liechumeu. refupUig. tQ permit Under the term of the agreement the I her rclntlves vnd other to. into r view Washington-Oregon company agrees to I her. Sanilornon Reed, attorney for the build six mllea of atreet railway within I executrix, sulci ho waa ejected by Rod- I Pendleton and the auburba within one I ney when he went to nonsuit with Mis year; to operate gasoline motora at the I Rodney about thqeatate, and was, un I start, but to have the road electrified I able to-see. her.- It waa for thia rea (IpocUl DlapatcB to Tha Joarnal.t- within Inn vur.. Th. onmnnnv will I inn that ha hail, a rlfatlon laauad to wean iiay,- wash.. Dec. mree imi- also eatabllah a park or natatorlum near have her ahew cause why ,, ahe ahould urs .iosi . meir - lives wnen mo oara tne city. The company aiao agrees to I not De removea. . Matterhorn. which nailed from Portland build a total of not less than BO mllea Mica Rodney ia at the-Good Samarl 'Friday November 26 for the United I of intorurban road wltliln a reasonable I tan hoapltal and waa unable to g-o to Vmna-Aun witi. a h.ri. w.nt " ' court. Ml8 limlly U Loverldge.. the . . . "r' ....... Th. Wahlntnlini mnni arlll I Mnnrbltoiul.nt Of th . hOHDltal ' Htl- down in the terrific, galo kneountered dovelop 800 borae power 'on th outh fled that ahe la In highly nervoua con off Cape Flattery on Saturday. Novem- fork of the Walla Walla river. The ditlon and la In fear that something ber'27. Flrat : details of the " wreck I company la compoaed of half a doxen I will harm her. The wltneaa aald when were learned today, when Captain Baiter I Walla Walla capitalists. They aecured I ahe waa called to the Rodney home a waa Interviewed.' The bark struck thel atreet railway franchise from Pendle-Jfew days ago she found Mlaa Rodney gale aoon after clearing land. . I t0B fourteen months ago, and must build) silling up in Dea wringing nor nanus Saturday morning . it ' took ' a star- t paBt three miles of line In Pendleton and acting as tnougn sne were meniany hr.i ii.t whir.h aoR him rrBt within the next four months to comply unbalanced. , "The hous was very .i a , i wllh tll. artli-lea nt thn franrlil.n n. i COld. MISB IiOVerldgB Bald, ...!,... . j Fltzarerald. a renreapntatlve of the trae-1 Sanderson Reed fold on the witness trat to open the hatches and discharge n company now haa beadquarters at efforts to see 1 h a client. M fh, .. , ,,ki Pendleton.. He aays tne company will He Bald that Rodney had persuaded his a a i w a uio Migv iiiiubiui am a the hatchet wer vulval ii viuncu inti omiuuniu unujiur I - iS : ... V .. - ,T ' ... n anHinA4 wam nn . ... i a. s. a i jjALPr it e comnRnv wi t nm in linen in i ivim".wu "' " v.. lel DUl wnoul ny el" .i,-. . ; t. finert aaalnst her will bv her brother. .L. that her overwrought'condt.on was uuuvr io iituiwiuuu. amrm uuiu uca-i . . .. ,... w i..! hv thn traattnnnt aha received si ac ii in at if a. liih uiiiiliml l uv. urn uiiilbibi - j - - - - of the traction company. The sum of William E. Morris, a nephew, also $60,000 will then bo" raised by popular told of the ejection of relatlvea from latter cross examined the wltnexaes and undnf "wat.r Th "'t the electric line . leading from slater to sign a paper that deprived the iMarhnarri anchor Pendleton through the' Umatilla project, witness of the right to represent her. 3 BiafDOara Bncnor I - . " .. . ,7 I II Mnuloml that aha nraa mn. day morning at 6 o'clock. Captain Salter then , ordered th boats out. With difficulty one was gotten clear of the boat's aide with two - men in it; then tha captain ordered all nanus, over tne stern. .His command was promptly obeyed and before the . last of the 27 that were saved was in the boat, the ship took a lunge and turned turtle and went down. The small boat was hojd around the scene for several hours, but the mate, W. Wllherforce, Steward C. Hansen and Johnson, able seaman, could not be found. The ship probanly struck them, killing them and taking; them v down with it. The little boat,- 75 miles south west from Umatilla lightship, suited , for the straits, expecting to be picked up by the life tug Snohomish. and followed It, but soon lost it Twenty-seven hours after the ship's boat left the, wreck it arrived at the Umatilla lightship. From there the captain of the lightship took eight men. and piloted them to Tatoosh, where the first news was spread. The power boat Sudacious then went and brought all 27 to Neah Bay safely, arriving at (( o'clock this morning. Cap tain' Saltr was very much surprised when he found that the tug Snohomish had not been around the cape for sev eral days. This Is the first wreck to occur since . the Snohomish arrived at - her 'station here. The Puget Sound Tugboat company's tug Tyee, which is the largest of the fleet, and the United States revenue cutter Tahoma arrived at -the cape this morning. The Matterhorn's crew' will be taken up to the, eound tomorrow by meui. subscription at Pendleton. ANOTHER CLUB ' TO JOIH KAHKS More Pressure Will Be Brought to Bear on Street JDan -.Company I attempted to ' convince the courf that Be was only seeking to protect his sis ter from designing relatives and from Reed, whom he accuses of being in league with the relatives. ' Judge Webster decided that the show ing was sufficient as to Miss Rodney's inability to look after the affairs of the estate, and appointed C. F. Adams In her place, he being recommended by all the relatives of Miss Rodney except her brother. The estate ia valued at J30.000. 1i Hi ifI 1 Iff - him (. :-.V:- h1 ' Vfj . Ulili i I'l l II f '' f t i f W Ilk . ' -"-. p if i - 'if:-t .'v , it . 1 U ' , 13 1 t:H i : ; n , si .3 i t Overcoats A rU iv' WILLING TO ASSIST IX MILK CEUSADE Another powerful push club will this I A young man named E. F. A. Wllhelm, next week Drobablv loin the already J who lives at 490 Burnslde street, has atrong ranks of Uie clubs who are 1 been giving the city health department fighting; for better street car service, no little annoyance by representing hlm- This is the East Side Business Men's I self as a deputy milk Inspector and re club, one of tha strongest clubs of its I Quiring dairymen to stop, their wagons kind in the city. Jon the street and give htm samples of In past years the East Side Business ilk. City Milk Inspector D. W. Mack Men's club lias done mnh ironrt for he thinks Wllhelm is not in his Its aectinn rtf the r-ltv. smnno- thn things I right mind. aceomnllshed beine- several changes in Wllhelm used to drive a milk wagon , Wc have received by express this week a lot of NEW STYLES different in FABRIC and PATTERNS from those sold earlier in the season. If you want ' the LATEST and BEST, it will be to your interest to ' come to this store of GOOD VALUES, where MODEST PRICES always prevail. Boys and Girls No one yet has a large lead in the contest for those , FIVE AUTOMOBILES which we are going to GIVE AWAY. It is worth while striving for. It costs you nothing save a little energy and perseverance, and " you might own an AUTO of your own, with a capacity of ten miles an nour, if you will only try. BEGIN TOMORROW, . , ' car service of the east side. The east nim?eiI'.i ? V. . a Imumr side transwer cars are one of the crea tions of the club, and this service has SCFFKAGETTES IN: i RUSH; 3IANY HURT t' 'i.-y ' ''"'' 1 "i v ' (t tilten Press rased Wire.) Lclih;- Scotland, Dec. 4.-In a fight with the police that followed a rush made by several hundred suffragettes upon tiro doors of 4he Gaiety theatre, where Sir Edward Grey; secretary of state for foreign affairs, was speaking, many women . were Injured, some of them severelyl Iespite the presence of, the police who were guarding the door.' the women rushed to the attack. It was necessary for the officers to wield .their ' clubs to disperse tie mob. The Injured were taken to hospitals. at the city halt ever since the pure milk crusade was started. He has not con- done inestimable irood ' Th il.ih will - , ,,,. - .. " - " 'ipartment. Put nas visited the city au SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER FIVE MARIETTA MEN ; BLOWN OUT TO SEA limited press Leasee Win.) Washington. Dec. 4. Five sailors, who were blown to sea a few days ago off Port LImon, Costa Rica, while out in a whale boat from tha gunboat Mari etta, are still missing, according to a dispatch reecelved- : today from Com manded Shipley , of "- the cruiser Dee Moines. The search is being continued by the Marietta and the Eagle, ; - . help in the organization of the mass meeting scheduled for two weeks later. "Things are Just In the right condi tion for such a movement," declared C. A. Bigelow, president of the club yesterday," and it is up to the people of the east side to go after Improved car service so strongly and to keep after it till they get it. And we will get it. There is no reason why men should have to suffer as they do on these early morning cars merely be cause a big corporation to whom these people give a huge income, will not loosen the purse strings and give the necessary equipment to the operation I of its lines. While I am not convinced that it will not do somegood to. bo to tresiaent b. h. Jossolyn of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, now is tne lime ror the securing of some lasting good, x would advise prepar ing some means of retrulatlns- inch public service corporations, which will not only bring; immediate, but lasting "uui wo uavH sucn a means we cannot expect very much." y ditor's office as well, where he has fre quently interrupted the busy routine of that department with- his fanatical har angues. His actions, while annoying, have been regarded as harmless hitherto, but a complaint made yesterday by W. Hess, a dairyman living near Columbia slough. may result in Wilhelm's examination by alienists.. Mr. Hess came to the health office yesterday and stated that a man whose description fits Wllhelm had ordered SEES NEED OF MODERN IDEAS the milk purveyor to tear out the side ft M Flnrlc "RptllTOS From of his barn and put In glass windows. I , . , , . hong lour oi me unnea LNDEPENDENT ORDER OF ELKS MEMORLIL Northwest lodge of Independent Be nevolent and Protective Order of Klica of the World will hold their annual memorial services this evenlnir at a o'clock at A. M. E. ZIon church. Thlr. teenth and Main streets. Rev. W. w Matthews will deliver the principal ari. dress. Mr. Hess took the orders of the bogus inspector seriously and visited Dr. Mack to get more explicit directions as to how he should make the required changes. y Dr. Mack said last night that he would not have Wllhelm arrested, be- States. O. M. Clark of the Clark & Wilson r.iimKm Amnanv in onnvfnerl that it cause he believes the man Is mentally 1 1. ,.i .i,. ,ii ,- deranged f imjccwrn vu u uu jmui uu7- menx . naa accuiiijjt&uieu uju jaiiaucov commissionlers on their ments. They intend to Americanize I Japan. "We viewed the boulevards of Kansas City, of St Louis and of Omaha," said Mr. Clark. "We were witness to the beauties of San Diego and to the mar velous building of Cleveland. And in Chicago we were impressed with the success attending magnificent construc tion according to a magnificent plan. It is the greater plan for. Greater Sant1 'ZSZPSZEZ ot and Water Board ' beauty for the Rose City. Portland baa no business getting behind other towns or to lack In municipal enthusiasm for a project so certain to be attended by always gratifying results." Mr. Clark brought back several trunks filled , with souvenirs and a box of badges, all of which are the greatest in SHUR-ON Optometrist and What His Duties Are An OPTOKXTXIsT Is a person who makes a specialty of fitting , glasses to people with defective vision without the use "of atropine or other dangerous drugs, and In the atate of Or. rnn jnoit be HUM 1XP .under the CUOOI TAT BOA SO OT OrTOMZTST. His Dulles . 1T He must h able to'teli h different DCTAAXI of the eves. - . He miut. be able to COUXCTX.T ICZAgirKE the deecta Of the ya rrwrDinii k ii in.ro Da any deiect. ' , aJtP Take all r A CI AX. aTIAITrsnaiTt, and select a rSAJCB or UOVariXa which will give satisfaction, put the lenses In aad prop erly adjust them to tha faoa, - . , - t M . . , . r m 4TK Be able to CO&mECTX.r WsXTTmAUn alt leases after being made up4o tee If they trtnORUr OmotHTD according to the prear1p .tlon. - t y . . I'ndea thOXEOOV rrATS llV h s not entitled to TIUT X)t AtI9 ofth 'rr- tterefora tb puhVn Is )uat as safe ta go t a corn ptnt OTTOIOmm with a XIrAXD XT as to an SC. Xt. by reaso ef his being able -to determine, if thre be a diseased condition, or just defective vision, and In caaa of diw, condition be wonU be able to recommend a competent peroi to trt under. UkCEinrK WJ AX a HCItoTXIT OPTOXZnxST, and handle BTO SXB UMSm. EUrot MVn-OW, ursn, and MOLD VAST are my STwtaltl- In mewnttna-s; Neutrn Rarn. Tnrlc. Krj-j)tok.4 TrT'tal Ray W are Ihm bawt. A 0UAXAVTEX CHEB WTTX SACK lAXm. and On TXCW corers the entire cost. Including all necessary changes. J. D. DUBACK I S051 " Fi,Tnr l the Orron Cr:l'-al Ce. , I '-r. n vf covrmrr f- 1 a i)PV irA-if mrimo rk-rrm commercial IVJjV llitl JlA L O J l J 1 tour of the United States, as was hla A "NIFTY" BOOKLET prlvnge that far from obect6r they "Sonnets of a College Kid," by Rex I tn PIan- Ham, is a novelty book Just published. 'T wasn't much In favor of the Idea which serves to show at once the excep-1 myself until I took this trip," admitted tional cleverness of the author who in Mr. Clark at his home last night "But, polite society is known as Ralph Bacon, I he continued. "I have had an opportu and to display the ability of the NewjnKy to see the work being done in the West Publishing Company to do cities or tnis country, ana to oe per 'classy" work. The sonnets are a stud v I sonata witness to the work's benefits. In slangand give eeveral new slants on Now I am a convert ready to defend tho a ."college ' kid's" vocabulary. In the I cause, words of the author they tend to: I , Mr. Clark returned this week from his "Sing how one poor guileless Freshman I nation-wide tour. He had bidden fare dog I well to the departing Japanese business iot near to tnings not in tne catalog: men at San Francisco, and had heard Bobbed to a college queen, but couldn't thelP warm expressions of appreciation The foreword Is oMstinctly character- th ?"fc!t"5l!nffi ' Zitt latin as well as -frank- them, together . with definite promises umi. ki.- , i...uk of accelerated trade relations between And if. as I bel'leve. the araft is awoL e Flowery Kingdom and the land of I'll mix another bunch of ragtime lays." oncle Sam. t That the Japanese Intend he use of language Is interesting to buy from this country the supplies of and varied and the sonnets give an in- their progressive tastes was evidenced, sight into the' feelings of a. atudent said Mr. Clark, try their preliminary pnr when he finds himself "on the mat" The chases. These were' automobiles and book is Illustrated with red and black I improved machinery and farming impls- college pictures dona by Harry W, Arm strong. The whole book puts up a very "nifty" appearance. Mr. Bacon Is a graduate of the ,TJnl HI BID .MID WITHOUT DELAV Member Approve Lo cation. Mayor Simon and members of the city water board visited the site of the pro- terest He has, too, another practjcai Ped new barn for the street cleaning versity of Oregon, where the college publications always carried a good deal Of his clever verae. TABLESPOQNFUL idea for Portland. This is that on the aepanment at Muwauiue ana roweu poor farm a herd of hogs may be main- streets yesteraay arternoon ana aeciaea tained on the table refuse of the city. I after making a personal Inspection of Thia food, he declares, will be cleaner the tract " allow the constructloil of than that now b van hnn here, and the I me ouuainr lO proceea on me PiRl Bur- eeonnmlc feature carries nttriu-tlvenesa. I veyed by the city engineer. The re- Thls he suggests in addition to the malnlng portion of the 8 Vi acres will nlans for - incinerator ennatmrtinn now I be turned OVer to the park board for a beine considered bv tha citv admlnls-1 Public playground. tration. Other than table refuse may When the street cleaning department well be disnoand of and red. mad to fer. I applied to the water board for the barn tlllzer, or at least made non-obnoxious B,t that body gave the ground asked number the Americans two to one, by the process, but the hogs will fatten unto profit if fed the now-waste. for, but the city engineer In surveying the tract selected another part of the acreage than that described by the street cleaning department. The error was not discovered nntil Friday's session of the water board, when a communt- ' cation 'from the city engineer askin that a quantity, of water pipe be re moved from the surveyed plat was read. l f After visiting tha tract yesterday the board came 'to the conclusion that th engineer had chosen the most adapt- ; able part of it for the barn, location. : and . that his request that the pipe be moved should be allowed. - In order to facilitate the work of constructing i the new building Mayor Simon and the water board would be glad to receive an offer from nearby 1 property owners of the use of some vacant Jots by the water department until some permanent place can be se cured to which to take the water ntpe. ; The water department has no convenient place at present for thia purpose. Fully one half of the workers em ployed In the Industries of Pennsyl vania are foreigners, and In the coal mines of the state the foreigners out- AgFavaf eci B!MieF THIRD APPEARANCE OF THE CARDINAL jhe Following Letter Written by Mr. William G. Morton Proves Without Doubt What a wonder tui Kemedy is WARNER'S SAFE CURE For Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood. WILL OUTLINE WORK FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL I Digests 2 14 Ponnds of Any Like to Eat. Many recommendations for a loeal And Nothta? Else In the World But plan of procedure, wnlch .will Include Kodol Will Do Thi.- all plana, are expected when the con- . ' ' " trleutors to the ey -buUful prae- Tou cmn at-what yon want of the tWI nrolact nt tnranrraw foe you Ilka, and have no fear f Indl- tn tha nwn' Mrinr nf th- lUoii or Dyspepsia, If you wlU only club.. With tha contributors, members k mu' Ko?' BOW nJ. ,"tt' ,0 of tha finance committee will assemble. '"-'P Jr " ,l- " and all will discuss a definite outline B,T hm or. f00; PoUtoes. for their present ana future activity, hot biscuits, cakes, a nlea lltUe steak, a Ia addition a permanent organisation I "w ill b ef reeled and officer, elected. k0 wf5lt "t?. f'tt n .r.r'nMr to tha nan. ..t tate. If rOi will only take a little Ked The Cardinal, the bright and snapp monthly edited by the students of the Lincoln High school, has made its third appearance for the present school year. The Cardinal is not a very large publi cation hut nrh.f 1 1 1 n r-lr a in nn.ntUv 4 makes on in duality, for it is reaiiv a I "Gentlemen I have been suffering for several yean with an aggravate.! good little magaalne filled with cleverly I rase of bladder trouble and received no benefit until I began the use of told stories, wen written verse and! Warner s bate Cure. 1 am now on the second bottle of your remedy and am bright Jokes. Its editorial page Is conj Imnrnvinir Hailv: What it has alreadv done for me warrants m v feelinor that Bervatlve and well written. I , -r.mr.1-t- ,ilt ((ortA nv -nntiniiinr tta a aihil. l.-mcrer I 11 .- I- . . I liui sucaa lull li I li 1 r y juni i tinvu I. wi.nu lias wvi RC ouv t nuuucia I'M well gotten up, is neatly dressed and A, t -m -i? ' t..I . i i . .r r itnnTnv . -r ... put together In a workmanlike manner. 7? an4i wm '.way5 " ",lu- " M- wnv.v warrcu ins appearance snows mat tne students I ' c- . , . (of the Lincoln High school are able tol After suffering for years Mr. Morton notes marked improvement while land do print a readable and well edited 1 takms: the second bottle. . ( 1 n-.. ! i . t t 1 I I . .11 ) i i nere is no case oi Ktanev or oiaaacr trouDie tnat warner s ate cure will not relieve almost immediately, and if you have pains' in the back br other symptoms, or if any of your ancestry has been troubled with ki Hey disease, you should lose no time in getting a bottle of Warner't Safe Cure and begin taking it as prescribed. , . WarnerSs Safe Cure is made from the fresh juice of plants and mediYiru! roots, gathered at the proper season in the various quarters of the glc Men skilled in botsny and chemistry compound it. It is pleasant to t' e taste and agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. An enrmeer to prepare the maps of rortuuid. d1red by K. H. Bennett after your mealai Kodol Is the only while traveling In Euorpe preparatory Pr'Vtl" th da Of a k.. " , . , healthy stomach. Tow might take a handful of tablets, powders, er other dry forms of so-called eTlgeotersv and they also be appointed. Tha sneetlsg la re- tifsl PUn as of far reaching ,mptance. KodoTVon't SS DIME NOVELS MAKE yea to take our word Tor thia. Prove It te yourself. Don't take any chances Ul.Mt JH.Il 1" I Ul 1 1 JTjI Acute Indlsestion, and othr rimis tnroa-h ailments. Get a bottJe of Kodol rr lta rcas Um'I Wt- I today B Mr a-uarantee. If It falls to HamiH'TO. Ind, Iec 4. offWrs to-1 belD rout. It costs you nothing. "Our n'st are r"raing Oae4 WlUtom. I r .a rant-t a dollar hottla of Kadol 1 yr.or . rrnm ef "-""I'rc I If rvn are mM eef!tHl 1 drursiat t, k 1 !-sr J Ha;i. II Wiliiama. I vi:i at cure return rear mwey. boa t t I " i lr'f1 Yf raai-trg M;it.; rr 4"urri wsll a!l ! jmi ' t a ti-'.r ' i'"'rt K " I "n tL t T -lur hot t PORTLAND ELKS TO HONOR THEIR DEAD , , . . Memorial serrleea for the departed members of the order wilt be held by the Portland lodge of Kilts this , after noon at 3 o clock In the Taylor street church. Rev. Benjamin" Young will make the opening address and close the services with a benediction. The only other .speaker will be .John B CofTey, who will' deliver the eulogy. A num ber of sacred songs will be rendered by a quartet constat log of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab. Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mrs. Max M Schlllock and John Clare Montelth. The organ proc-eslonal and recessional will be played by W. K. Boonct of Newport. Iarath of Carl 8prrlinjr. Carl Sperling died at bis borne. Sit Height erenue. Portland. Or., December Z. He was born tn 0rmf tn 1142. came to America In 181. He lived Bht years tn Mlnnota. artd then came to rejrosi hr 1IS7. -He tired ar HirHt- barg. tre . for It year. From hre b cam to Portland. He lea rea a wife and aerrn children. Thv are Aj-hM snJ Aovi'r 8p!1ts ef Harrlabura. t"iarl fperlirc of AiUnr, Mrs, Urate Wakr ff. la.la. Mm V'-ta Oriff.a. Vrnla a'd f-" f -r ', r, f ef V ,: ! Constipations Biliousness and Indlrjcstlon When the bowels do not move freely, it shows that the liver is inact r. and the bile, instead of being eliminated by the intestines, ia uken itp t y t' -blooL In consequence the internal organi are dcratisrd and yon hre bilions attack. After frequent attacks the skin becomes iv. r i t a a X r a a sallow ana rougit ion are trouoica witn neaane, ron-1 stipation. coated tongue, bad breath, sour stomach, loss -. or appetite, pains in tne side, and you leci out ot sort 4, and should take Warners laie I i.I. purely vecetab.e. sugar-coated, absolutely free frrm iri!'rio nStancr, a perfect laxative. They cure lln bgeatinn, Riltmrtnef , -i - m ? r . : 1 1 a . t orpia urtr tni vt'ntipaiKnv incy 00 not gr-pe or t i leave any bad titer elfecta WARMR SArfc LUKI. ts rut rI in two r sold by all dm?ei.t at Fc and 1 00 A LOT XL U Warner's Safe I'i.'s 25c a boa. Sample Eollle tzi J. r...wnfe -.vr.f Coi ei ruis free i ,,f f . . WARSTRS KAFK CX'KII -. ; r- i-c-. - rt'e -"t ' ?-v ' ' i - 1 K i Y, I ) I t i V h (,' T- -... a" 1 i