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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. '' JUNE lO. r Wli.: EDl'lD ALBERT t DEB BUT OF THE GARTER Royalty '.Takes Part in Gor- : geous Spectacle of . Which Prince of Wales Is Center Ex-K(ng Manuel Spectator i j -it Edward Albert, Prtnca of Wales. Windsor, Eng., June 10. -The, first of the gorgeous spectacles of ih corona tion occurred today when Edward Al bert, prince of Wales, vu Invested with the heraldlo order of tha Knights of the Garter. - ,''.. ., . Kneeling before an assemblage of royalty, Prtnoe Edward received from the aword of Kin George V the acco lade constituting htm a Knight of the Garter. With pomp and ceremonial, the knighting 'took place. All the royal Knights of. the Garter Were present; the king, tho duke of Connaught, Prince Ar thur of Connaught, Prince Christian of gchleswlg-Holstetn and - former. King Manuel of Portugal.' In addition to the royalties there wss almost a full at tendanc of the knlrhta companions The bishop of . Westminster recited the solemn religious eomoniuona pre ceding tha bestowing of tho accolade. The dukt of Connaught, brother of the late .King Edward VII. and Prlnoe AT thur of. Connaught, stood aponaor . for Prince Edward. - , - In spite of the . gorgeouaneso of the ceremony, there was a touch of the pa thetic Two years ago King Manuel before a similar assemblage, was made a knight -Since then hie throne has ibeen swept away , and lie has been driven, an exile, from hla country. .TO- day he took hla place in the spectacle, playing at being king. GIRLS AND BOYS (Continued " From Pag One.) eodM and hinted at something original ly Irish in the name of the school. ' XJttle Kiss Mnffett..' k . The' typts of fairy land that com posed the exhibit of Brooklyn school was one of the parade triumphs. It was here that little Mlae Muffet sat again on her turret- the spider's web dangled alluringly. the old woman Of the shoe fussed over her young one and the clown made merry all the way. There was something new for the Sal vation Army too, for while the boy was In regulation uniform, the girl wore modest poke bonnet and bar era skirt Sellwood : school gave expression to th national, Idea. The girls were dressed like big fans and they waved smalt f ana. The boys carried baseball beta and wore' baseball uniforms. The Immediate sympathy and understanding of the crowd waa indicated by , the ap plause.' Alblna Homestead waa spelled In letters of green and pink, eucaman children carried out a dainty-: color schema with pink the prevailing shade, while Montavllla children In red had a drum corpe and a perfection of drill that served as reward for, tne worg done by the principal, Prof essor Wiley, runners marked ttia oasslnc of Rose City' Park' and Rloh'raond schools. The girls from Qlencoo were dressed charm ingly aa rosea and the boys wore sssnea of . the oueen flower woven in , with The formations or ML Taoor, poum ML Tabor, and Bunnyside achoola brought, applause that deepened Into a storm when the Vernon girls ana ooys graded aa to else danced round; half a dosen May poles. :;. , ' . ,' ' Rodney Avenue children were patri otic in brave red. white and blue. High land waa prettily spelled in letters of green and rose pink. . woodlawn waa a flash of ,'acarlet , r." ' ' Oekien Oreea Pleaaee. Nearly everyone thought Ockley Green most original and delightful of all. The children , had a - banner mat could oe read for 'several blocks, Robin Hoed and his merry men of the wood were aa brave as ever they were in forest fastnesses. Brownies In suits of dull brown looked as Inconsolable and as capable of droll fun aa ever they could In the , pages of picture books. Maid Marian and 'King led their band of fairies. The wood nymphs Were fair. well grown glrla, iri gowns of green and their1 long hair flowing down their backa. ,-, ... At this point too. tha glrla band from Oak Grove created a diversion. The little -tots made music as accep tably, as their , elder. , Vo Blossoms Reelected. , Last In Una and from many' view points most beautiful, ' waa the forma tion of children from Shaver school It waa a garden of roses, with paneled and popples and nasturtiums Intermin gled, i The fence waa of brightly dressed glrla and boys. , The gate was an arch of pink and green and the fountain a cascade of sliver. It waa a garden where the flower beda contin uously changed places,' The gardener bad beard and hair like snow and the gardener's wlf neglected not a single blossom. The children were drilled by Profes sor Robert Krohn, assisted by Miss Georgia Wey, Professor Krohn led the parade yesterday ' and was a personal witness to the triumph Of hip work. It was given under the aosnlces of-the Eaat Side ' Business Men's cluby whose members have made the Rosebud par ade an annual and distinctive event of the Rose Festival. , . ? v SCENE WHERE FAMILY WAS BRUTALLY SLAIN V trjCT'''jU-'l"t.f oTTfMra..J,, e , 1 ; ' , . ; , 1 , ; ', , wiwuaitr ;l j ''v.' -g s "'" " ywpxr noun ' .i ' i PLENTY OF BAIL . FOR US III JAIL Friends Urge Them : to Bring . Countqr. Charge Against ' "! : Millionaire Stokes. , T 1 Bed in which Mr. and Mri. Hill were murdered. , 2 Cot on which Phillip Rlntoul wag killed. I Conch occupied br Dorothy RlntouL , ' "V Cross Where ' murderer left x, - v ' KENTON -GOES WET (Continued Prom Pago One.) The sprites of the wood danced gaily round their verdure decked maypoles, Robin- Hoodnnd hta-ere- in Uncaln green listened to the troubles of the ''old woman who lived in a shoe, and bad ao' many children she didn't know what to do." Cox'a Brownies disported themselves with all their old time mis , chief and prominent paunches. The - gardener watered his flowers and the ' tinkle of the fountain was a.ciear ac ' companlment to the music of happy ' voices. .'-s Only Children, After Alt The onlookers rubbed their eyes and saw that it waa the 'children t of the achoola, books 'forgotten, reincarnating the land of enchantment and its days i of witchery. ' ; . ' Such another happy event aa the Rosebud parado has never been seen in Portland. Forty-five hundred children, parading by schools! made an, army of ' composite glee that irresistibly com ' munlcated to spectators who laughed as ' they may' not have laughed in years, and applauded to the echo aa they have l applauded so other Rose Festival event ' All that haa been rejuvenating, magnetic and Joyous in preceding pageants was given again In overflowing measure. The lights of the electric parade could not have flashed more brightly than tho eyes of the little ones. .Tha auto mobile . processional .could . not have gone more smoothly-or the vehicle pa rade have been eo gaily decorated. ,,The ..Rose Festival has been attended by its : extravagant ' Profusion . of bloom.. , but the people did not realise 'until they saw how flower, like were the children, why they care ao much for theflgrers; Brills Year Ferf eotloa. ; "H With' red rosea on white dresses and green wreaths In hand, the glrla of the wreath drill led the way after the squad ron of police had ' passed by. Here were 'the fantastic formations that had been promised. - Here wasea perfection of drill that wakened the onlooklng en thusiasm which waa hot to lessen until all the parade was over. ' The boys f rom Lents ' school wore 'white5 waists, the "girls wore white 'dresses and their decorations were red rosea. They passed in revtew before the grandstand in quick' changes i from open to closed ranks and they led the children of Brooklyn school arranged in childish -stairsteps with the littlest ones in front. ' ' ; Clinton-Kelly girls were golden but terflies under golden parasols. The boys with green ; sashes recalled the Vould for any candidate, 32,411. Following is tbe official count of votes so . far as it had progressed by noon: A. G. Rushlight Republican, ll.sll Joseph filmon. Independent commission government MSS; George H. Thomas, Democrat MIS; J. Allen Harrison, Pro hibition, 45!; Charles H. Otteiv Social ist Isal. ' OonncilsMm First ward John " Burks, socialist IIS: T. J. Concannon. independent 17 Tom K. Monks, Democrat H: Jordan v. zan. Republican, zu. , . J Fourth warI A. J. McCabe, Demo crat, o: Otto Newman, Socialist 14 Fred 8. Wllhelm, Republican, IH6. Sixth ward H. A. Beldlng, Republi can, 411; T. Debuts, Socialist ISO; John Montag, Democrat, 687. x Seventh ward -Joy, Republican, 2391; Kauts, socialist 2; Welsh, Prohibi tion, S68: -White,' Democrat 127C. Eighth ward Amoi, Prohibition. 137: Keny, Democrat, 68s; Kubll, Republi can, .1650; McHenry, Socialist' 410; Bchmeer, independent 1965.' Toatn ward nana;; rocan leottohT- Amnrose, independent lOSS: Ellis, Re publican, 1163; Harrington, Independent, za: maguire, inaepenaeni, liss: BteeL independent Z3s; Stephens, jndepondent City auditor Barbur. Republican- Democrat, 23,418; Hlnck, Socialist 505; Ogoen, rronibition, 1081. . . .. City treasurer Adams, Ronubllcan. zo,; tiinsaaie, socialist, ao; Morse, rronipition, iooy. , ,- City attorney Grant ' Republican- Democrat, 22,169; Payne, Socialist 4286 Municipal judge Ramp. Socialist. ts3j xaaweii, Kepuoiioan-Democrat S2. 187. Oonncllmem-at-anre. Long term Baker. Refublican-Denio- crat, 17,185; Daly, Republican-Democrat 30,049; , JcnningSk Republican-Democrat 19,6181 Foley, Socialist 4596: McDon ald, rronibuion, 4Zi; Robinson. Social ist. BMo; nan. prohibition. 3468: SmalL Prohibition, ITS 8; Tate, Prohibition, IOCS. i , ' - Councllman-at-large (to fill unexpired term of T. dDerlln) -Burgard. Republican-Democrat, 31,643; Hoykas, Boolallst, tsu. . ' - ' Light license amendment -Tee 18.870. no 10,668. Public service ommlssion Yea 11.- 306, no 11,691. ' . , FORGERIES flLL' PETITIONS (Continued From Pcge One.) tlon with other bills agalnat which the referendum has. been invoked and pre liminary wont is being started to At tack the referendum, on these also." . Before tho date for the University of Oregon appropriation bill to go Into effect January 1. 1912. both criminal and civil .battles will be fought, the criminal ' action Involving the charges of bold forgery and, the civil actions testing the validity of the referendum petitions. Judge Slater said: "In regard to criminal action In thia matter I have no, further interest than any -other citizen, although I would like to; aeo' those fellows "Sent up.' I have charga of the civil phases , of the case and am 1m no hurry to start that as there is plenty of time before .the ap propriation becomes, available anyway. Thus far our case is based entirely upon expert testimony, we nave yet to in terview the signers of the petitions. The criminal phases of the case will be " ' i." taken up in Portland where the forgeries were wrought. . "The fact that there were forge J signatures on the petitions would not Invalidate the petitions so long aa there were enough names left to meet the re quirements of the law. I am not pre pared to make publlo details regarding the 6000 names In one batch which are Invalid on another point of law. 'Investigations have been carried on by Detective William J. Wright of the Bums Detective Agency. Just who are on the committees back of thia I do not know, -I. know only one gentleman who came to employ me. I do know that there are others besides university peo ple back of it Otto Newman, who is under indictment in Portland for forg ing names to the Ellis petitions, is one of the 30 suspects in this case." - ' Bute Printing Inspector Harria, an intimate friend of H. J. Parklson, who had the circulation of 'the university referendum petitions in charge, said to day: . -1 "Parklson knowa some fraudulent names were worked off on him, and he haa tho parties on the hip. Because he anticipated the effort to discredit the petitions he caused 13.000, or twice the required number of signatures to be filed." . " , . FESTIVAL KING (Continued From Page OnaJ MULATTO MAY BE SLAYER i (Continued From Page One.) ens of Multnomah county and Sheriff Mass of Clackamas county of tbe pres ence of the negro and deputiea were placed on every car running on the Casa dero and Oregon City lines, while Po lice Captain Slover detailed the entire night relief to eover the carllnes and suburbs on the east side, hoping to catch sight of the man seen by Wills and the other AfdenwaM people. The search was fruitless, but Is being kept up today, while every other clue that offera is being followed up by Sheriff Mass, aided by Sheriff Stevena and his deputiea. Xeiaonsness of Crime. An autopsy performed on the remains of Mrs. Ruth Cowing Hill and the little girl, Dorothy, by Dr. Hugh Mount of Oregon City last night proves beyond doubt the motive of the quadruple mur der was not robbery and that the mur derer Is a neorophllo, one of tho most repulsive form of degenerates known to medical science. Murders of this kind are so unusual as to bo practically unknown, the last Important one known to police records being the killing of two girls in a church in San Francisco by Theodore Durant a crime for which Durant was executed. Proffers of Information believed to have aome bearing on the case have been coming into tha police and sheriffs of fice all day.. All are examined but most of them, when investigated, are found to be useless so fas as any bear ing on the case is concerned. Visit Farm Houses. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Sheriff ' Archie Leonard visited every farm house within a ra dius of four or five miles of the little coast aome to central Oregon, some up the Columbia river and not a few down through the Willamette valley which is at Ita greatest attractiveness this time of year. 'For the benefit of those who 'did not see Oregon, , tho Land of a Thousand Wondare," as it was presented last Tuesday even I nr. it mav be aald that the parade will come in the following! cb,n w&lcn William Hill, his wife order; land her two children, Philip and Doro- Car 1. Rex Oregonus, his scepter ex-1 "IF mtoui, were Kined. Houses that tended in benediction over his crowded were locxed were entered by means of subjects. , . Car 3.- -Beacon Before the - Dawn. Oregon before the coming of the white man. Car 8. Coming o( the White Man. The Indians stand fearing and wondering, not knowing that It meant their evic- tlon. Car 4. The City of Astor and Its (United rtaes Leased Wire.) New York, Juno 10. -Fearing that W. EL . D. Stokes, millionaire hotel man, ahot Wednesday night In the apartments f Miss LillJe Graham and Ethel Con rad, may drop the case agalnat the young women, and that (he facts con cerning It may not be brought out the young women today are being urged by their friends to bring- a counter charge ol felonious assault agalnat Stokes. A number of wealthy men have Indicated their willingness to supply ball for the young women who are atill held at the Tomba. Terence McManua. Stokes' counsel, ad mits that hla client gave Mlas Graham 8300 when she called at the Anson la hotel demanding 8600 for the letters he had written her while she waa in Eu rope. ' Mrs. Alice Andrews, Of San Franctsoo, Miss Graham's sister, Is expected to arrive here tomorrow to assist her. Miss Conrad's mother, Mrs. Charles Kegel and her stepfather, have an nounced that they Intend to aid her. WOMEN'S 8-. HOUR LAW (Continued From Page One.) permits the employment of waitresses In boarding houses to work for more than I hours while, this right is denied hotel waitresses,, , ; . 'r.' t '; Taeoma, Wash., June 10. "The Wash ington eight-hour women'a day law can not be knocked out as the California law waa i by ' killing of ens of Ita eiausea," said Representative Ouvnor Teats, who had charge of the bill on the floor of the state legislature at the last , session." today - commenting ' on Judge Densmore's decision at Riverside. - "If any clause la-knocked out the rest of the law will still stand,, owing to tha saving clause which was included in the bill. . . Judge Densmore's decision la part fol lows: . . . "If an eight hour law were addressed to tho case of a man who waa engaged In some calling not affecting publlo mor ale or dangerous to publlo health, such a law would be a plain violation of his constitutional right to follow any . law ful vocation that he might choose, un trammeled and unhampered, so long as he did not encroach upon tbe righta of othera. , . b: foe f m mmmwu Cincinnati' Man j Arrested' In Eureka, Ca!., Is Wanted on . -.-Charge of Arson. TAX ON VEHICLES (Continued From Page One.) tlon which backed Miller. Following hla arrest Miller pleaded not guilty to the charge and was found guilty In the Justloe's court and flnsd 860. He appealed to the auperlor court n which today's decision- was handed down. ' Judge Densmors ordered the case against Miller dismissed and hla fine cancelled. With the exception of that portion of the law dealing with employment of women In hotels. Judge Densmore held that the eight hour law Is valid. He ruled that tha provision of the act di rected toward the hotela was class leg islation and unconstitutional because it 14.0(8, whether vehicles are uaed in that occupation or not need not obtain a license. Thus, it waa argued, that a licensed palmist may use aa automobile on the streets without paying a further license, while a Judge or lawyer not being licensed under this ordinance Is Obliged to pay 310 annually therefor. It waa alao contended by tbe plaintiffs that a licensed laundryman may operate any number of delivery wagona on the streets without any additional fee, while a grocer not licensed or taxed under the occupation tax ordinance roust pay 16 annually for each two-horse delivery wagon he operates.. Tbe city claimed that a vehicle used for pleasure Is in no way germane to the occupation license, and It la in no way Involved with the righta under the occupation tax.' In regard to a business being taxed, the city contended that If te.use of the streets la part of the occupation and It haa paid a license to carry on such occupation. It must neces sarily be licensed to use the streeta. In other words, by paying the occupation license the business paid for the privi lege of carrying on ita business on the streets. ' fCnlted rress Lees Wlmf . 1 '. Cincinnati. June 1. Charles L !fee under arrest at Eureka, Cel., is wanted In Cincinnati on a charge of arson In connection with tho destruction of hla home at Mount Airy, a Cincinnati sub urb. State Fire Marshal Zeuber and Deputy Lee are today en route to Cali fornia with requisition papers for Herr, ' who will be brought here for trial. At tbe firs marshal's office it ,wes said that Herr, alias J. P.' Francis, and his family, including his mother, who, they say, now goes under the name of Mrs. Mabel Grlawold, and his wife and two children, are- with htm at Eureka His Mount Airy - residence wss de stroyed August 29 Isst . After this fire Herr was arrested but secured his re lease en a habeaa corpus writ It Is alleged that Incendiary fires in Cin cinnati, Cleveland, New Orleans snd other cities, totalling 820,000 have been traced by the fire marshal's office to Herr. .. ., .. ' --v The cloth hat and cap makers' union now haa a membership of 3000. It has been decided that the general executive board shall gst In touch with the Unit ed Hatters of North America, for the purpose of discussing amalgamation. ; Institutes la Eastern Baker. ' V (SpeeUI Dtspatrh te Tbe Journal.) Baker. Or, June 10. Dr. James With ycombe, bead of the experiment station; -Professor it. D. 8 rudder, soil expert Professor F. L. Kent of the dairy de partment of the Oregon Agricultural college, and R. W. Allen, superintendent of tho experiment station at Hermlaton. spent two days this week at, Eagle and Pine valleys In this county, where they held Institutes at ' the two principal , towns of the district Halfway and Rlchi land. Their institutes were attended by large numbers of farmers. 406 at the former place and 800 at the latter being tho attendance at the two dally sessions at each plaoe. , Banff the Beautiful ; There la only one Banff summer resort without a rival. Low round trip" rates via the Canadian Pacific - " . . I I I I r 01 a pass key, and every room and closet searched for signs of tell tale clothing. Nothing was found, however, that would tend to fasten suspicion on anyone in the neighborhood. ? . In spite of this the men who have been working around Ardenwald are Inclined to believe that the murderer waa familiar with the neighborhood and Building, t The polar bear and Indian th,t whn 56tl!fk5?thk11 fr?n th" pony types of the unoonquered country, Car '6. -Oregon In Morning Glory, Lnd or a Thousand Wonders. side steps of J. T. Delk's house, he was looking around for Just such an instru-,' ment. The ax, while not hidden, still Lapsing your .life insurance ; policy 'means throwing, away, your own money and plundering your own fu-. ture. Renewing your policy maintains intact your. family protection, regard- less of your present health and at a lower premium rate than you can ob tain ( now, yv '"' - '" r W. SC. Xdd, Pres. I T. 8. WUoos, Tiee-Ps. ' 33. O oo kin (Ham, Tloe-Fres) 3C SC. Johasoa,Sec S. P. Lockwood, V.-P. and Gen. Mgr. ' SCome Of floe, Spalding Bldf Portland, On ' ' V; Car 6.-Reclaiming the Land. Magic w" UF'tLl.-'t -",dJ WJL Wh2 .V - 9. returns from irrigation. Car t.-Shelbi of the Ocean. Beauty ,orrwifafonj saw it must have been looking around I tss?!!!!! of Oregon beaches. Car 8. Crrfter Lake; the wonder of thia one is that Oregon's wonderful lake could -be-a -realistically portrayed In festival float Car 8. Oregon, the Paradise of , all People, - i v Pearls Are Beautiful. Car' 10. Pearls of the Pacific. Queen or tne ocean. Car 11. Chantecler Crows for Oregon, car 13. Jewel Caves of Oregon, won ders unrealised. The axe was standing on the steps on the side of the house, some little dis tance from the road where he was walk Ing. , ? .,- . , ;., n..'-..,....j"l. Committed After Daylight. It Is also evident the murder Was committed after daylight The blows on the. victims- neaas were so wen placed as to make It pretty certain he had fair light with which' to measure his blows. It is daylight before four o'clock this time of year and as the bodies were still warm at 9 'crock yes Car 1).-The Lilies of the Field, the Lterda3r J" ""i?1?. Butterflies of Pleasure. Car 14. Wealth of Oregon, Untouci,M Resources, the Golden Egg. try, rippling streams, crooning breexeL soothing waves of the ocean. have been committed much earlier than three or four o'clock The fact that the windows to tho house were covered with cloths, some thing the Hill family never was tn the habit of doing, would look ao though Car 16. Kingdom of Flower.. I "7 "1? """ " Rose, Human Rosebuds. I .. ,. mti triri. th hail isosas in nenty, ; I ,. the coats and clothing before the no ounine aDove gives, or course, i rlase to keen out the light end re only the barest Idea of the parade. It I vent a possible passer-by from looking is or tne Kind mat cannot adequately I In. be described." It must be aeen to be ap-1 -. The bodies of Mr, and Mrs. Hill and predated or to have its symbolism of I the two children were taken to Fin the wonderful - history and progress of I ley's undertaking rooms last night : Ths Oregon understood. I funeral of all four will be held tomor- The succession of perfect days and nights that have characterised the Rose Festival of 1911 have greatly added to its success.' The slow spring that held the roses back has grown into summer weather making every bud burst into bloom. There have been roses for every- row afternoon at-3 o'clock from Finleys. FLAT SALARY ISSUE . i , , ( (Continued From Pago One.) lar bill his supreme fight when a mem one. Tne booms at tne union and worth btr 0f the house In 1909. Miller In Bank depota were kept open all of. .to- traduced the present bill In the senate any in cnarge vi oommiuees irom tne f in 1911 While Smith Introduced . a simi Peninsula. Flowers were given to all haf measure In tho house on Ms own who came and went This custom of initiative, ignorant of the fact ihat the giving tne roses to an me city s visit j Miller bill had been Introduced. Smith then "withdrew his bill and fought for the Miller bill until tha amendment putting off the time when it was to become operative was tacked on. "Here he balked and he Is now one of the most ardent aupportom of the Initiative measure. When it was seen the bill could not pass without tne obnox ious amendment tho initiative was sug gested by the members themselves,' who pledged to put it tnrougn in tneir .own ors has proven one of the most pleasing features of the Rose Festival. E.-M.-F. FLOAT, MISSED BY JUDGES,: IS GIVEN PRIZE BY ENGLISH CO. In some way not yet understood the bile parade, represenUng. a . locomotive I lir!2r, and tender, passed by the judges with out being seen. Considering the entry well worthy of a prise, the J. C English 0 regoi , Home OiTice s COZUBETT BUrUJIZTu), -Oor. ruth and Morrison Bta, - POBTASTB. OSUSOOSf ,. ' '- TT . - ' - - A. L. MILLS .President 1 L. SAMUEL. .General Manager - CLARKNCB a SAMUEL, Asst. Mg , en poucrrxozjixsur cdxrAxx ?: Is Best for Oregoniano Governor West " recommended the measure in a message, saying it was ono of tho reforms long overdue. When, E. M.-F, company a special prise, and ,1t ..--..--.-ted and that unless something was given tne company representatives I Z... kl i..,n- at 11 o'clock today. HUSKY BRIDE WEDS ; ; V THINNEST OF. MEN -(t7nited Prsss Lessed Wire.) - Chicago, June . 10. Blanche Burleyj 13, who weighs 150 pounds. Is today a curtailment oz appropriations might be expected. The bill was recalled in the house and passed as amended. It had already been passed in the senate where the amendments were made. , Diplomas Granted to HI. fSnerist Disrmtoh o The JoorOsl.t Eureno, Or., June 10. The graduating the bride of Arthur Atherton, 34, the class of the Eugene High school num thinnest man In the world. Although J bored 81 this year. The exercises were Atherton la over .five feet high, he held at the Eugene theatre last night welghaonly 38 pounds; . 1 before one : of the largest audiences "I had to look three times before 1 that ever crowded into the play house, X could sea him," said Judge Newcomer, (Charles Y. Galloway, of tho state tax who performed ' the ceremony. " -. - -1 commission, delivered ths address No More I ndigestion Nausea or Other Stomach IIlsWhy? s; The answer is very simplef-Take. HOSIETf ESTS 11 BITTERS Nothing can cause you more pain and distress, than a weak stomach. You have no appetite and what little you do eat, remains undigested, causing you to bloat ha ve heartburn gas on stomach oftentimes vomiting spells; , To get away from this condition you will find the Bitters of great assistance, and if taken at the first symptom of distress, much suffering can; be avoided. We urge you to try it today. It is a real tonic and strengthener and is splendid in cases of Poor Appetite, Belch ing, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiv6hesstBUiousness,ilaIaria,Fev and Ague. Start today.: i' I , ' f(r- ' S FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS end GENITAL D" M. W4