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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
i ( ., ,. .. Ai ii!,OUL f i:S kO hiORE mi oy i LiFcIicUe Hears in It Voice of! , ths Fcople Rebuking Repub-J lican Party for Subserviency to Interests. " v 7 Mn'dlson. "Wis.. Nov, 17. In Senator La Toilette's ; nmgaathe, issued, today, a long editorial'! devoted to the waits t the election and what they mean to the nation at large." It Is declared, thaj the election-was a stinging rebuke, to several forms of Republican govern ment, but In no way a DeraocratlQ vic tory. ' " ..,':. "The result of the fall elections was a declaration in plain terms that the peppie win have no more senate and iiouse committees "In congress dictated to by Morgan's private officers," the editorial '.'reads.'.' "Furthermore, no long er 'will the people submit to laws drawn up by Morgan attorneys 1n New York, Boston or Philadelphia, as the case may bcw It serve notice that the laws must !e enacted and the goyemnient admlnla tpivfl tirooerlv and the Interests or man n-sponBlble'for the reverse driven outx. "The election results did not snow a democratic victory . -In states where Jif mocrats won It was a Republican de feat. Rather, they show acondemna tlon of President Taft'S administration; t Balltngef, of Wickersham and of Hitchcock. They show a Republican repudiation of Aldrlchlsm In the senate and of Cannonlsm In the house, and eon tain a stern warning to the Republican party to renounce In the legislative and rx-cutlv -departments the servants of Morgan and the system.. : y "The elections otherwise are ; deeply significant as showing that where : In surgency, Is strong and where the real progressive leadership is loyal fcnd un faltering It won unfaltering and loyal support. Where It was. not progressive, vo matter how- popular It was unable to make the progressive vote subservient to any party. Wherever this was at tempted thousands of progressive votes were withheld In disgust or turned to the Democrats as a rebuke and a warn irtg aguinst any attempt to compromise t lie progressive cause for patty advan tape..'' "',.-; A v.i - "A final analysis shows that the real significance of the election Is. that the l enpie everywhere did their best to er rress their approval of progress and their disapproval of reaction and com-' , lomlse," " - r t LY FIVE TRAINS REPORTED LATE BY 1 0. R. & fJ.QO, TODAY SuftUicrn raciflc California Express, lue to arrive at 7:30 a. m., arrived at S.15 a. m. - n. R. & N. Fast Mall, due 'to arrive at" a- m., arrived at 9:05 a. m. O R. & N. Spokane Flyer,, due to Ikf rive at 8 a', m.,-arrived at 9;16 a. m. ' 0. R. & N. Oregon & Washington, dus to arrive at 10:30 a. m., arrled at 12:30 p. ltl. . ' -V';? ; i,.: r ' O. R. & N. Soo-Spokane-Portland, due to arrive at 11:30 a. m., will be In at F p. m, ' , O. R. & N. Oregon & Washington, limited, scheduled to nave arrived here at 8 last night, arrived at 9:30 this liinrnlng, . , ' ' All other trains practically on time: . John nn'ung . Dy John'a Wife txa the btpntnat tittle woman. t la lltht little town; And mf merry laugh and ilnglng, ' ' Tkei the plc of 'gl) od fri.wa. For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRIKaMSft AodUllk bltnel( oaceinore,. ,. . And tb world U ut pardl t Witti iactl bpplueM la tore j dT I re4 onie Ter , t " ' l'.' "Mry' Wlrmcle," tUme, t -'Ana lUt.4bi" Jobs et!j',--r- ' And I'll eod tnd tt the nma ' ; SO 1 tent for QQLDKH REMLDY, ' ' : . (Anlr sidy could be) ' -- And I pat it la Joba't (upper AadliHitlllnaUtea, r. And It didn't Ute littl Ut Hid so odor, to, yon " It w.i imootbni kind of Mtltng - r . Fnrilll! iKwlor Me. -x : ' , f ; ' s And I wicbed nd prayed afti. waited, f .And erld wine, too, I (row.1, . And 1 didn't hire toe greatM faitki J,; ...... i n tiBMa S9w io contew-i " - ' And John never tboneht s mtnnt, ' Bn M tx-lDKCurfd ot arinl, : '. And iooo be', m well u wif osa ' ,- li mk to. cr to tblok 1 ..y 1 .' Jo.i mk si err for cltrineta, . i I'm TOproodtube bliwlte . . SIikw be t.eurf d of drlnWtog, , , And leads a nlce,aew life. , , I ' ' ''SIf Joba lie mill a-drlaklngt'' " ' 1 t 1 co'T It time. eoooKbl ? !: ' ' And btr. sndloktbes a ilqaof - ; . A be would a poltoa ttuS. ' t And vben I af r prayer, at night ' A. tbankfsl M can be . S t, ' i I rrf for Jobn thu mntof sU-1 t f. Tbeo UOLUES EEMEDT, -' "l!:r.t Trsatr.iht Fcr Crcr.ksrdi Cdorls and Ta.tnless Any Lady Oka Give It beeretljr at Home 1A lea. mantle orioM, ; Ccsts r.slhina to Try. 1 . If yon bave a tiiuib.rtd, min, brother, father .r -.frjrud who bt a -vktijl of Uquur, til jroll linvitv tlir i. t .ruU jiAiF DbIIio Aud .ddrrsS m tflu poujwn below.- . Vini tu.j l) tbaakful l:t g ( yvti )le tbit sou did it. . ' -.. , lct Trial Vtclizzt. Coapoa, :':'.. i:" :t',.i'('-'i. '! i,.... ,, ":,;" Dr. 3. '. Haines Company, . i 07 Glenn Blrtjr., Cincinnati, Ohio. n- aeiMi me, Mhsnlutfly free, by fetura I'm II, lit (ilnin wi-n). vwr, m that n. tmr ean tn-w wbnt.lt evmaina.. a trial pti'k.f if li-'iddi Hi-meilT to jrr that what fov rlolm fi It la tnw la evtfry nwpert, . . .. . ,;. iitr.!!"!r.''V.:!;;!!!!!!'.!,,'.'.!'.!r. -T Wl I III. N !f! lill I !" I lim 'I... UN 'Ml. 11 1 ' . IDAHO OH A VISIT W B. Hawley Meets 0!d Time . . Friends and Recalls Early . ;", Days.' , Any one who happened to look 1n on , the parlors ot the Portland hotel this morning might have supposed, ' with no little treason for (the supposition,, that a frontier day reunion was In. progress. In fact there was such a reunion on a.': small scale. ' The'iigure that would have , attracted first attention would have been that of a tall, robust man, ot weather beaten , countenance - and grizzled hair, ,. topped by a vast black fedora Jiat, such as worn , by : the sheriffs In western plavs. r ' The man la Governor-elect W. B. Haw ley . of Idaho, wno Is In Portland- on a visit to his young son, a, student at Co lumbia university. ,' During his brief stay hers Mr, Haw ley has been visited by many old friends whom he had not seen in three decades before. - An old miner,- who had- been with the future governor In the gold rush to Florence, Idaho, In 18(2, was one of the callers. . Mr. Hawley remem bered them all, no matter how far back memory had to stretch.. There was a pleasant smile and a cheery word of greeting, for each one. x , Mr, Hawley Is a Democrat, the first one to be elected to the governorship of 'Idaho In eight years. He says he doesn't know what the Issue was m the recent election over In that state. "I. have Jtyed there a long time and .nearly everybody, knows, me," he said, ''and U may be that this had something to do with the result. The Republicans made . an Issue or tried to of the pro hibition question. . i They . advocated state-wide prohibition. I stood for the county local option Idea. Yet the wet and dry vote was , ahout ' equally dis tributed, as near as I could learn. Some wet counties gave me majorities over Governor Brady and same gave him the larger vote. f ; ' 1 ;, "Mormonlsm was not an Issue, either. t tarried two Mormon counties decisive ly, and my opponent carried, two other counties. Our tdirect primary , law was in use for the first time In a state elec tion, ' and, ; like all new departures In legislation It was not entirely satisfac tory. ' The people.; however, are satis fled with Its general purpose, I believe. Tie f state legislature . will undoubtedly amend the primary law at the coming session; but there will be -no . radical changes, ' ; v. :f t i ' Idaho will, In th near future, be one of the most populous states in the west No otner , state, has so great-a diversity of resources. The people are beginning to , realize that publicity is necessary to bring homeseekera, and accordingly : the commercial bodies,: of the leading cities are carrying on a cam paign of advertising. In tlie southern and. eastern part of the state are great areas suitable for dry land farming. , ; Irrigation projects are reclaiming thousands of acres an nually. Our mines, lumbering, farming and stock raising Industries offer great opportunities to eastern .investors. As soon, as they can bo .educstod to 'this fact our future la secure, n.: K 'yj CUT OFF CUTS IE ; Tnlnf rnto tn .nil f rnnri-"Portland over Vthe Adrian-Connell cutoff of the North ern- Pacific have been published py the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail way and the ' Northern Pacific to be come effective December 1. : The rates will be about the same as those now quoted by way of Seattle, but a great advantage will be found In the reduced distance over the new routing. The Adrlan-Connell cutoff will bring the Big Bend country more - than 100 miles nearer Portland in that freight to and from this city need not be hauled over the Cascades to the Pugeti sound cities and thence to Portland. By the new routing traffic will go south over the cutoff from. Adrian tjn the Washington Central railroad toCon nell on the Northern Pacific, and thence i.to Pasco, whence It will come to Port land over the North Bank line. j It is believed the new rates will mean i the diversion to Portland : of a large amount of the wheat now being shipped ;,out of the Big Bend -country by, vway of the Puget sound cities, s Rates, are '.also duoted on potatoes, onions and mill and feedstiffs. , PIANO MANUFACTURER FROM FRIEBURG HERE Edwin iWhlte of Frleburg.JOermany, of the "great firm of jplinojunanufac-j turers bearing the same name, is, spend ing a few days , in v Portland, While lunching at the Ellers Muslo House res taurant yesterday Mr. Welte delivered eome" pertinent remarks' on the subject of conservation, of natural ' resources., .Forests, he said, are largely the prop erty of the municipalities, and afford sufficient revenue to mak many towns free from taxation. Before one can de nude a forest In Germany it is not Only necessary "io obtain a permit front thq proper authorities, but Is also necessary to deposit, with the authorities a sum of money sufficient to reforest any acre age that, may be entirely cot away. This sum Is returned' to the depositor, "pro vided that, within two or threo years new treea have : been planted.- Falling In this, the government does the work for him, deducting the cost ; from , the original deposits .;' ;. . , . 1 WANTS TO BE CALLED . ; MINETTE SMITH-WHY? In a deposition filed' In the county iuourCMrs. Mlnnette Mitchell tells why she desires to -be called Mlnette Smith iu .futures She' explains she was di vorced from Hiram K. Mltchelh'an army officer, at Oregon. City, in 194S, and she does not wish to keep his name because he bears a bad reputation In the army 'and has not supported her for five years. . Smith 'was her maiden tiamo.i Mitchell is a son of the late gonator Mitchell., Mrs. Mitchell Is the daugliterof Mrs. . A. de Fonrde Smith and when she went on the stage took the name of-M lunette Barrett. British Columbia Conservatives, " Nelson,- B. ' C. Nov." 17. Several hundred leading conservatives, of , Brlt- lsh Columbia -assemhlod for a confer we liwrwod3 y-"tt--fc1de-''nr'rjrr't he future policy of the party, with par ticular reference to the measures'" to be brought before the coming1 legisla tive snstilon. i; ' "' OT CHARGES '" ' JOSBRAYS ' '., AODU . , " " FRANK SANCHEZ TheBe are the three Mexicans who "in merry mood and playful display of firearms compelled pmar Hammers ' ley, driver of the stage -between Lakeview and Klamath Falls, Or., to drive and 'stop at their pleasure. . ,'Thls playfulness, resulted In .'the delay of United States mails and the three jesters are now in. the Mult ' ; nomah county jail awaiting trial. , '.- 1 - ";J ' , - . ' ' . ' I CHINESE MUST PAY BOTH SIDES GET A VHITE WIFES100 VERDICT FROM JURY ', !'-.-:4-t-.i - - :- -'. , .....:'..'..'..-''.:. i ..J..". '.i'.. ' - ...:..' Sustaining a demurrer In the case of George Wetherhy against Avery Bailey and others.' Presiding Judge Cleland to daysheld that all Jurisdictional facts upon which a decree ca.n be' based must be stated In an application for;judg- ment In a tax title . case. This point is of considerable Importance In tax titlo cases and was carefully argued out In briefs on both :sldes. . . In the divorce case of wing. Lee against Selma Wing Lee, In wliich a Chi nese doctor, is seeking separation from his white Wife, Judge Cleland ordered him to pay 1100' suit money to his wife to enable her-to-Hnako -befcdef eftse. Ap plication for suit money was denied in the divorce case of Claude A. Crlsmaa agalnt Helen A.,Crismatf. J A . new trial was denied In the case of Walter J. Geartn and Hugh C Gearln against the Portland Railway, Light A Power company, In which a Jury dented damages claimed by the . plaintiffs for destruction of an automobile by a . car in a collision on Willamette Heights. STEAMER CHEHAUS . San Francisco, Nov.: lT-lnformatlon was received by wireless at the Mer chants Exchange today that the steamer Chehalis, '. Captain ? Kettleson, - carrying passengers from San Francisco for Los Angeles, was helpless with disabled ma chinery 10 mile south of Point Concep tion.? The accident nappenea snoruy after" 8 o'clock this morning,' -and her call (or aid was picked up by the steam er CalllS. ' -: ':. Vs! .''.'t;; " : ,' - When last, reported ths Callls was steaming toward the Chehalis, and that vessel may be picked up and towed to her destination In the south. . .. " A The , Chohalls1 Is one of tho largest steam schooners In the coast' trade, and left here for San Pedro. Shipping men are anxiously awaiting news. ' w ( SOCIALIST CONFLICT St- Louis. ! Nov. ll.--A strike ,that threatens to disrupt the American Fed eration of Labor-Is developing here to day as the result of the two years' ouarrel among - the electrical - workers. Reed, heading the Socialist faction, and McNulty, ': heading the unionists. ; both demanded recognition of their factions. only, at this afternoon's session of the federation, P, j; --r-'i-'- 5 - - Delegates .agreed on .the one faction Idea hut took sides as to which faction should be favored. Repeated confer enoes failed to effect an agreement The line between the two factions is extend lng to other divisions of tho federation and leaders . say the situation is sett POPCORN WAGON ,r - WOULD BE A GREAT . - - PRESENT FOR CRIPPLE .'.M',:ifi;iM. v.;;.'-;.:.!' ;.':?:)!" ':" 4-pChristmaa Js ...coming, and Port-4 land people are going -to see. to it 4 that when it gets here It' will 4 find K W. Chaptn, the crippled 4 newsman, who stands at Third 4 and Morrison and at Fourth and Morrison, safe in his own wagon, selling popcorn to the merry holiday shopprs. . For it will , f also mean that the three little Chapln children will know about 4 Santa Claus and will find, brim-., 4 4 .ming stockings on- Christmas morning. ! This is a note The Journal re- - ;celved today about the fund to buy Chapln a vendor's license: - ''Here's a little dollar to apply on the license fof N. Wi Chapln. " tiefs get" this worthy man Into business in time for ths holiday trade. R. M. P.rt . R. M. P.S'ideatis catching; " . Four others Kent contributions for the fund into' The Journal office today... The fund now ). stands: - - .,- .... j ' 1 0'-4 J.- B. Warder. $2.00 '. W. B.". Wardswell -1.00 .?. M. M. P 1.00 1 Cash 1.00' , Journal Reader. . . . , , 3.00 . ' . ' i ' " '" $8.00 " ? A? first . quarter's license -for Chaplu wll) cost $150. Money should be sent in care of .the city editor of The Journal 1 , , OLD SAFE COMPANY ; ' . CHANGES TITLE, CAPITAL ,: . ". i. ; .. r Supplementary articles of Incorpora tion have been filed by the Davis Safe MjWir-rnria.n y PTTa ft grfti ffl t S"n a m e to tho "Pacific Coast Safe Vault Works. . Tht? directors are - James B, Kerr.-W. Keeter and Cherlcs E." McCul loich and the capital stock Is $225,000. REPORTED DISABLED RISES I HEW FOR Verdicts given on both sides of a case by a, Jury in Judge Kavanaugh's department of the circuit court caused much perplexity . when they were read this morning and , Judge Kavanaugh is' now trying to get the 11 men together again to straighten out the tangle. As several or, tne jurors were specials, ona- living In Greeham and others Jn the outskirts of - town, .It is doubted whether all can be reassembled before tomorrow, j .- , . ' When the Jury In the case of J. F. Reynolds against the O. R, & N. re tired yesterday, it was given the usual two blank forms of verdict, one pre pared by the : plaintiff and the other by the defense. There were eight causes of action. Involving Claims for different shipments of livestock, and this evidently confused the Jurorar AH any -rate, they filled In. signed and sealed bolh verdicts, this being lone at night,' after s the Judge had gone home. . , j " . One verdict' found for the' plaintiff in various sums, on ' seven causes - of action and " for. the defendant on the last The other verdict found for -the defendant on each cause of action. Perhaps the first verdict was the ,j9ne really Intended, but the courts cannot guess on probabilities and Judge Kava naugh Instructed Clerk Wells to call all the Jurors back. They will be sent out again and told to bring tn only one veraict the next tiro. : .j , Grant Says Army Too Small, - ' '(Unite PrM Uw4 Wtr.' . Toledo, Ohio, Nov. It. The standing army of the Unite -States r is Inade quate, according to Major General Fred- l erick Grant., who .la in Toledo today. I Grant declared emphatically that the regular rorce was too small to meet any contingency that might arise. IP'"" i-f "We should have 250,000s men In train ing at all times," he said. .v General Grant does not believe that recent- disturbances on the 'Mexican border will have any lasting results. There was no chance,, he said, of ser ious differences'- between Mexico and the United States. . ' . . Washington Plays Jeffrnon. "' . Jefferson high school and Washington high school, will, play their annual foot ball , game tomorrow afternoon . on ; the Vaughn street-grounds at.SsU -o'clock. Hair Healt If- You Have Scalp, or , Hair f -1 rouoie. Take Advantage, of Ti)is Offer.. j We could, not afford to so strongly Indorse Rexall "93" .Hair .Tonlo and continue to sell it as we do.'.lf we were not certain that It would do all we claim It wilt. Should our enthusiasm carry us awsy,; and Rexall "93", Hair Tonlo not give . entire satisfaction to the users, they . would;, lose faith in us and our statements, and In consequence . our business, prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure' you that If your hair is beginning to Unnaturally fall wt or if , you have anx , Bcalp trouble. Rexall . "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, , stimulate hal r' grow th and v prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about, ' -. Qnt-f ,-100 - test xcaser Rexall ' "98" Hal" Tonlo gave entire . satisfaction in 93 cases. It, has lieen proved that ' It Will grow hair even on' bald heads, when, of course,' the baldness had not existed for so long a time that the fol licles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely lifeless. v Rexall "98"; Hair Tpnlo,ls vastly dlf- xerent irom oiner similar preparations. We vballev -that -it will do. mofe' than any other human agency toward restor ing Hair growth and hair health. It Is not greasy and will not gum the calp or hair or cause permanent stain. . It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith In , Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic Is so strong that we ask you to" try It on, our posltjve : guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded with out question or quibble. If It does not do as. we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents, and $1.00. lie-' membr you can obtain It only at The Owl. Drug Co.; Inc.; corner ' 7th and Washington streets. ' S ca.ORLiccr's -. IS f'ssns - Crlfn:l tnd telr.t ALTEDWILEI . Th9 Fcsd-drlr.k fsr Ail !- More healthful than Tea or Coffee Agrees, with' the weakest digestion. t Delicious; invigorating and nutritious, ' i nich rnilk, rnalterJ grain, powder form. AljvicklcBc!i prep&retl iTamiaate. Take no substitute. AskfortjORUCK'S. ,CT 'Others are imitations. ; M POLICEMEN GET i Gold ' medals ; were - presented " this morning at 'the- semiannual inspection of the -police department to Patrolmon GBorge B. Croxford and R. H. Stahl. whp killed ' two armed saloon bandits laBt January, at the risk of their own lives. The presentation was made at the Armory by ; Police Commisslonar Sichel,' who thanked the off hcers on be half of the city for their intrepid acts. The patrolmen.' headed by Chief Cox. marched from . police headquarters to ths Armory this morning, where they were, put through various maneuvers by Captain John T. Moore. .Afterward May or Simon thanked' the department ' for the efficient work done and a suitable reply was made by Chief Cox. " The po licemen returned to headquarter to dls band after marching through some pf me oowniown streets.- ; .- PERSONAL H. M. Miller, who for the past 10 years has been in the consular service of the United States in the orient and ths British Isles, has returned to Port land, his' former home, and will- live here for the present at least; He is the guest of his brother-in-law. A, IL Tanner, at 40 East Fourteenth, street north. ' ' n i 11 . , William' McMurray, general passenger agent for the Harriman lines in Ore gon and his assistant. John It Scott John H. Neill, traveling passenger agent for the. O.'R. & N, and W. E, Skinner, general freight and passenger agent for the Oregon & Washington railroad, will attend J the Chicago i land show which opens in the Coliseum; Chicago next Saturday The Harriman ' lines' have a very complete Oregon exhibit installed in the. couseum annex. , EDALS BRAVERY XT TT f TTrnTT 1 - ,1 FOfe THE WHOLE CUT 1PRSQES fS- CbODTEAft- Ladies' Genuine Felt JulUts; , Brown and black, trimmed with 1 niiu aa.vrvf inuiivu tv vs Fur,' Other'- CI )C ask:..:.......dlC3 '.real, fur,' Other stores Cut Price" 01.50 Boys' Solid Leather School t Shoes ' Sizes 9 to 12 .........f 1.50 ',Siz'ci'12.to 2';.-....'..fl.75 Sizes 2Vt to $ .91.05 ' Boys' Unlincd Kangaroo Calf -T-fWrt -.Weather-Shoes:-""' Sizes 125 to 2'..'.". 91.85 Sues 2 to 6 .' ,92.15 -z: - rv- V I . a i si in Charco Informs Ccurt to That Ef- Ccunty feet;, Arranging Lights. November 2 S lsr the date up6n wltlch the Madison bridge la expected to be thrown open to the public; according to statements made to , the county court today by C. K. Allen, resident engineer in charge of construction.. Because of his visit 'the court aa- dreHsed a letter to Mayor Simon, calling the attention of the mayor to the short time that remains for. completing the lighting arrangements andJ other de tail. The county is ready to , operate the bridge, the letter says, but expects the structure to be , turned, over, com plete in every part, and the county does not wish, to assnms responsibility for any partof the construction or equip ment i ' r f The lighting equipment Is especially referred to as something that demands immediate-attention if the bridge is to be complete in every, detail at the 'ap pointed time. , ii. ' ' ii , r :r' i i . ' ' ' ' WESTERN UNION HAS NBVJH0NE SYSTEM The Western Uiflon. Telegraph com pany has arranxed ; and equipped a model telephone room for the delivery and collection - of messages by tale nhnne. The oaulpment is Installed on the fifth floor of the Worcester bulld-v tng in a largo room adjoining ins oper ating room, Positions , fof nine) oper ators are provided ' for with the Paci fic Telephone & Telegraph oompany, l!!E0!l, DYSPEPSIA, IfflK . ., . .y .t: ' - - CAS MIO SIOLIIIIES A Little Qiapepsin Relieves Bad : Stomachs in. Five Minutes. , ' , ' if what you lust U, is souring on your stomach - or lies tike a dump of lesd, refusing to digest, or , you (belch Gai and Eructate sour, . undigested food, or bare sa feeling of Dlssiness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headachsr-thls la Indigestion. - A full case of Pape Diapepsln; costs only 60 cents and-will .thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, nd , leave sufficient about the, house in case some one else in the family ay suffer from stomach trouble' or Indigestion, J" .Ask ' your " pharmacist th show7 you the formula ' plainly - printed on ,thess EO-cent cases, then " you -will tttnder- TT TT TT7 A :frTnS"TT TT L;.W;Ki&lM a I AT Bet, Alder and Morrison t. Sigft of the feig Shoe . Remember Our ' Shoe Repair ! Factory v, : When You Need Us. ' We CAhL and DELIVER FREE" OF CHARGE Both Phpnes AahdM 2031 :fiU .aid . a., a v m .aaa mw u I 1 ( I ,1 1 . . V t t - C;i :-Id iin.l I ' lid t o; ' !'nii;l , Otl.l ll.f fiti r I.. ...U t ::l.'.! -4 gro I : -O ill- ;o.i:i--l to exii''lii.-. Um ! ' I- Uei-i the t' lephonn room and i-" i t' i ' r''iu an.l also to the main office on t'-.- first Th Quickest, Simplest Cc.'ih Cura ' Easily and Eome. Cheaply I"i3e Saves You at d) ujuvvunj-iri.r-ir-i-i- ---' - ie f This recipe makes-a pint couth '; svrup rnnugh to laHt a family a , Ion? timo. You couldn't buy as nuicn or as pood cough syrup for 12.50. . , : . Simple as it is, It give almoat In-,; stant relief and usually stops the most - obstinate cough in 24 hours. Th s is partlv due to the fact that it is slight- ; , ly laxative, stimulates tn appetite and i has an excellent' tonic effect ; It is ,' , pleasant to take-r-cWldren like it. An excellent remedy, tioo, for . whooplnii , cough, sore- lungs, ssthma, throat trou bles, etc. . Mix one pint of ' granulated Bugnr , with 4 pint of warm water, and stir , for J minutes. Put 2 Pcf. Plnex (60 cents' worth) in a pint bot- v tie and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps . perfectly. Take a tcaspoonful every one, two or threehours. . Pine Is One of- the oldest and best , known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Plnex is the most valu able concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich In guia- ) Icol end all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not , work ih this formula, , , , " The prompt results from this recipe ( bavO endeared It to thousands of house- wivs in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been ImiUted often, but never suocossf ully. f Some -'Of., the i best ; known Portland n druggists, such as Latle-Davis Drug Co. , (distributors) and others, think so well of the above recipe that they gu&'an-, tee it to gIVe satisfaction or refund the purchase price, ,J. . - j tlM,r. .... DAG E 60. stand wny " Dyspeptlo ' trouble of, all ; ' i kinds must go,; and why they usually 1 4 1. relieve -sour, out-of order " stomachs or j Indigestion In' five minutes. Xrtapeppiti 1 1 , 1 harmless and tastes like candy, . though each dose contains power suffi-j oient to digest and prepars for assimila- C ; tion into, -the' blood all the food you eat ; besides. It makes you go tOvthe table with U-healthy appetite; hut, . what will please you most t that yonf .: will feel that your; stomach and lntes-' tines Are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver- ; pill for Biliousness or Constipation'. , ' , uis city will lave many Diapepsln cranks, as some, people will caU'therh. but you .will be 'cranky about ' this,. splendid stomach preparation, too, - lt ' you ever try a little for Indigestion or -i Gastrltft or any other Stomach mlaery, 'Get some .now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself., of Stomach Troubls ': and Indigestion. . , ..Lu,-i 1 gt r S3 FAMILY Latest Fad In Velvet . Button Boots 7 Made of Imported velnurs, hand-, welted, extended soles, short vamp.. brown and blflck; Sold everywhere at $6.00 "and 7.00. Ladles Short Vamp ' " Button Boots , -f .' -' , . . . , ' Ounniet.il." patents and-"Vici kid, high. Cubj'.nr medium lieels. X,kVtT TW CA1 BUTTON OA . IjlRli. Cubhti or low com in o n tmnno ! ) heels; Ovir cut price. ... .vJ'J . i' . . . . '. Cut. 4 I t