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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
THE OREGON ;) DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY , EVENING, NO VEMBER 25, 191L SHAPING ISMADE BV LEAGUE PEOPLE very Effort to Bring Relief to Tired Clerks arid Other Employes to Be Put Forth , by Consumers' League. Each year aa the holiday season ftp y'. proachea the appeal is made to people everywhere to do, their Christmas ahop plng early and thus save the men and women In stores and shops, the street sar men, the delivery men, the messen gers and all others whom the great rush to buy presents at the last mo ment will exhaust. The Consumers' league has taken this matter up In Portland and Is making- a strong- appeal to the men and women of the city to zeroise their humane Instincts. "Tbii matter is most important," said lira. , Henry Russell Talbott, president f the Consumers' league, "We are re calving aid on ail sides and hope for good results. Posters are to be placed in all cars and the elevators of build tags asking people to buy their presents early. ' TWe wish we could also put a stop to ; the keeping open of the stores in the evenings preceding Christmas, but do ' not want to take up too many things at once. 'If people would start their Christmas shopping at once it would do away with the congestion of the cars and save the carmen from a great deal of fatiguing work. "An example of the result of waiting; until the last moment by many people was shown last year In one of the great eastern cities, when a little messenger boy was found frozen to .death. He had become so exhausted in the rush that he could not stand the strain and was . unable to keep on the move," "We want to make Portland like New Tork .waa last year," said Mrs. Frank , Gilchrist Owen, a prominent member of , the league. .""There the stores were prac tically deserted on the last day or two and the men and women were not so ex . bausted that all the Joy of the holiday . season was taken ' from them. Many think that the congestion might become as bad In November and the first part of December but It would be spread over many more days and there are always enough who hold off, to equalise the congestion. -.,,,.,.,.-,.,,.. ...... "One of the worst causes of delay we have to combat is the fact that many of the stores have bargain Mies at the last moment for which women, especially, aralt anxiously. Another cause which might easily be remedied, is that many men do not give their wives money un til the last day or two." ball near the goal line In the corner of the field.' The fast Harvard ends Arere upon him like a flash and he was forced out of bounds at the three yard line. Camp lost no time in punting out of danger and Sheldon recovered for Tale on the 18 yard line. : : , n :; uamp xicxea onee more, and once again Tale recovered the ball on the play, Ketcham breaking; through the eenter of the scrimmage nd falling on the pigskin on Harvard's 25 yard line, Spalding and Camp ' carried the ball forward five yards, and Captain Howe mused - another field goal, Harvard putting- the bell in play on the 25 yard line. -. , ", i.: - Tale Oetsi au :- on- Vnak. ' After a five Yard gain by . Wendell. Felton punted-end It was Tale's ball. Philbin mad three aggressive rushes which , netted his team the necessary 10 yards and made it first down for Tale again. Here an ' attempted for ward pass by Camp -was uncompleted, and Harvard recovered the balL Gard ner was put back at quarter for Har vard in place of Potter. - A punting duel between Camp and Felton followed, neither team gaining an advantage. Percy . relieved Scully at Tale's left tackle; , Harvard finally caught a punt, and carried the ball to Tale's 28 yard una Here Frothtngham succeeded Reynolds as the third man used at left half by Harvard. , The period ended just as Frothingbam took, his place In the lineup. , . , Surprise tot Tale. TAKEN FROM THE SQUAWK' USTBy Hai; Cof fman. CRIMSON AND BLUE PLAY TIE CONTEST: -7 -FINAL SCORE, 0 TO 0 (Continued from Page One.) and Howe fumbled. Harvard recovering; me pan ana punting out of danger. Sarvard Xeoovers San. " After an exchange of punta Harvard recovered the, ball on her own.lt vard line, .from which by a sudden series of nerce rusnes the pigskin was carried to Tale's 22 yard line. Tale kicked and : more seesaw punting- followed. At this luncture Oallauer was taken from the blue lineup, being replaced by Paul at ngm tactile. It looked like a sure score for Har vard in V last few minutes of the first period, but a fumble averted the danger for the Bulldog, and evened up matter for Howe's faUure to kick the first attempt at goal. With the ball on Tale's five yard line, Potter, who succeeded Gardner In the first few min utes of play, dropped a forward pass and Tale recovered the ball. The period ended with the ball' In Harvard's pos session on Tale's 1 yard line. Bcore: Tale, 0; Harvard, 0. , In the second period the ball was rushed into Tale territory where Potter tailed to kick a field goal. Reynolds . succeeded Campbell, left half for Har vard, at this Juncture. Wendell mad.. a spectacular plunge through the Tale Ine, landing the ball on the 34 yard line in blue territory. Here Harvard was penalised lor oft side playing but recovered the ball. Yasa is Intercepted. Another attempted forward pass by n.tm0fH7ar1 Wa8 intercepted Spalding breaklnr thrni.p-i. - .CI back"eId- PMIbln wm at h). team mates elbow, and when Spalding : stopped the ball m midair he caught l.i!.P,nVa,n. " yra t0 Harvard's 4S St? 1 lTheJ,u"ky fufc followed Harvard EiIV P.lunge thr"h center. Ih ,W e ? for two down ul recov ered the bail on her 42 yard line. The lmmeJlate,y klcked Into Yale ' U2ltor mor Punting followed. iVh hi! t?di?f tlLa perlod Bnelster. 'kL- . 4,bulder hurt nd evidently neli'.f; WM ca"led from ti; ifiu mW J "Apathetic cheers of both crimson and blue rooters Sheldon ...rtWahfai d 10 a,n on n attempted withth. h n ,torjr' the per,od Zn'tVl bal L1"?""' of Harvard . . yu-a jjne. mlth Kicks Off. : . Smith, of Harvard, kicked off to ?5 'lthe P.enlng of the second The fourth period opened with a sur prise for Tale when both her half backs, Camp and Spalding, who had played a smashing game to the verge of exhaua tlon In the first three periods, were tak en out, and Freeman ' and Rellly sent onto the field In their stead. Harvard once more shifted the quarterbacks, Potter going In for the second time, in place of Gardner, who was switched with him twice before. The final period was a bitter and desperate struggle through out, both teams vainly using every branch of the game In an attempt to break the deadlock. punting-, . line smashing, forward passes and attempted goals were frustrated by Tale and Har vard In turn. " Freeman ' started with a klckout of bounds at Tale's 2S yard line. A punting exchange followed and Captain Howe finally intercepted another of Harvard's forward passes on Tale's In yard line. Pasta Are Exchanged. An exchange of punts between Howe and Potter followed and Tale finally got tne Dan on ner own 14 yard Una Freeman and Philbin crashed through the crimson line for a 12 yard gain, and a successful run by the fleet footed and comparatively fresh Rellly brought me oau into neutral territory in mid. field. Another punting duel between Felton and Howe resulted la a few yare gain for the latter, Harvard get ting- me oau on ner own 41 vard line. neynoiaa orougnt tne ball back to mid field and then Smith and Wendell, In a splendid attacking rally which threw tne sea or crimson Into tumultous con. fusion of Joy. bore down the Tale Una with a concerted onslaught brlnalnar mo piffsun to w J in in so yards of the xaie goal. At this doubtful distance Potter triad for a field goal and failed, and Howe kicked back to midfield. A klokina- caauge enaea tne game with the ball In xaie a possession on her 20 yard line. x wax core-,xaieQ ; Harvard, ; '.Interest la High. Undeterred by the fact that Prln. xon iuck bad already won the ehamnlon ship of the "Big- Four." Blue and Crim son rooters were still rivals aa The problematical strength of tha two teams lent an Interest to the battle never eclipsed in the history of the many hard fought- fields in which Tale and H,r. vard have struggled for vietorv in tha : Memorial services for the late 'AO oiasslo of the football year. I torneys William T. Mulr and Harry E. ins aay Was SUU POun when from 1 Nor t him r hM M mnnln, bv crowas or rale rooters, the lawyers of Multnomah county in tha whose college yells resounded all last circuit court Judge Gantenbeln, senior night throughout the city, and the Orlm- member of the bench, nreslded. Resolu- son rooters, who answered them in kind, tlons were adopted and ordered spread oegan to troop out to the stadium. Street upon the records of the court In the Cars or a dosen lines dlso-nrrort thai,-1 case of both dnnartad mamhara. Short I I Yus-rwtiAitt. Rr sTeftC.iV ' I ihv " VOM' i . 1 ' ' , I . unmtnw "'.;. . I n , i ,i.,r .!""V.. . 'Vr t . J iJiXi II 7 - KICKED OOT Of I jug ,CHiCR"xW KL I . - 1 1 ' - e '"""" TfflBJIf IS PAID IB MR R i NSAVr re . DEPWBfflOB FINISH EXTENSION m mam CITED TO APPEAR LOTS COST LITTLE: SttKIUIItSlffi Judge Cleeton Notifies Delta- But; Persons - Who I Have Won queni nanaiers 01 tsiaxes ; ' rropeny ai vneignis wot j to Make Showing. 7 V- Satisfied. Considerable dissatisfaction and con- DENIES HE iS GUILTY OF MURDER thousands at the gates' of tha bia- nan. Crete amphitheatre, and for half a mile around tne battlefield, automobiles dls charged their gaily bedecked passen gers and parked. Stadium rills easily. talks were made by several attorneys. ine committee presenting the resolu tions on the death of Attorney Mulr consisted of Attorneys A. F. Flegel, John a. cieiand, Earl C. Bronaugh, Sanderson Reed, and Richard Montague. The com- Fully three hours before the game the mi.tte6 on "hUlona on the death of mg staaium began to fill. Small groups gatnered here and there on tha m atone seats and across the open end of the huge structure, on the temporary benches erected -there to hold tha thrnnor ' occasional enthusiasts shivered in the morning air. But soon the throngs came thicker, and before ion t Vi a tnnt. n. 1 . . . T " ' "r on me gray naa widened into big blotches of blue and crimson. Then came the bands. - On the west aide of the stsdium the Crimson bedecked throng took their eats behind and surrounding the Har vard cheering section. There, led bv Attorney Northup was - composed of Clarence H. Gilbert, A. King Wilson, Charles J. Schnabel, Earl C. Bronaugh, ana William v. Fen ton. In referring to the life work, of At torney .Mulr, the attorneys spoke of his unwavering devotion to right as he un derstood, it, and his extreme courteous treatment of opposing counsel and friends. Even in the last days of his activity, these two features stood out prominently in his life, they said. Judge McUlnn spoke of the departed member with much commendation for nis Burnug auriDuies as an attorney, friend, and cltisen. Attorney Flegel catching the IS YOUR . STOMACH IN BAD CONDITION? Then by all meant get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS thi very Hay. It makes weak 'stomachs str ohg, keeps the liver and bow els active. , L m Ho tetter's At An Drurfists. SMIw.!JR: capacity for work, rah. rah PBva j . 7", . uu lueuiiuueu u oiw oi inn causes t. f.a8,nali5plnt0 that brought upon him the trouble that Th.il V. : ' .. ""r Jaarvaro," caused death avui s,viuso 1,11 aj iifl.ni im vlas'eil AtU... iu..i. a. w.i !2-arfJie,Jn choru w,th the parted were Attorneys Richard Monta- v,. xjiuo. gue E,rl & Bronaugh. Wallace McCam wrowos pour la. mant, Samuel White. Judge Robert Mor- Fully 10,000 visitors were In Boston row' Jud"e" William Catena, and Judge iii,ura dbi ore me Dattle, and this avanaugn. morning other thousands wera atm nn. In Dresentln? tha resolutions for At. ing steadily in. The dull, arloomv th. torney NorthUD. Attorney Clarence H or of yesterday and the frequent rains Gilbert referred to the honest nature, during the week, which caused the pre- modest Integrity, and a total want of """"" "" me game, would be played axieciation tnat cnaracterized the man. in a morass, had no deterrent effeot on I Others offering tribute to this member ruoiers, ana tneir faith was re- were Attorneys Charles J. Schnabel, warded by the bright weather today, George W. Hasen, D. Bolls Cohen. W. D. insuring a dry field. Fen ton, Judge Oatens, and Judge Mor- xue eieaay inriux or Harvard money row, Riioiiuvui anompis at cash-rais ins- on me pari 01 tne Yale supporters, owing to the fact that the admirers of the blue weae almost "cleaned" of thair the .Princeton victory a bank rolls b week ago. Seats in th were quoted 50 eacn early ed at figures hands of scalpers, which u me way rrom xzo to in ine week, were report iucn nigner today. JUROR MAY SERVE A taxpayer of Multnomah county will be called for Jury service every twenty, second year, if a scheme' outlined by County Clerk Fields Is followed. - The clerk has further figured that a man need serve but once In a life time, If he so wishes. .. , ..,.. , The scheme is to select the Jurors in alphabeUcal order; There ? are ; 44,01 names now on the tax rolls. Each year a list of 2000 names are taken from the books. From this list, m names are drawn each month for the regular ve nire. County Clerk Flelda haa ..nn. 'over the Ux rolls, and classified the 1 names In their alphabetical orde. ; Be i ginning with next year, ha win t.k. 1 .,crta,n numbe' t each letter. For i itU.. he will begin the new list where I " VS 1Jt c,0"d. , "in his ,11st for 1J1I there are 101 names be I ginning with the letter 'S." There are uiree oeginnm with the letter "Q," and five beginning with the letter "U." i.?ai? 3ror 0I QuaUty fronts to 167 3rd. Free kerchiefs. a ' ROCK ISLAND SHOPMEN ADJUST DIFFICULTIES (Ucltdd ' Prcn Leaaed Wlrc.l Chicago, Nov. 26. It was announced at the orncea of the Chicago, Rock Island & Paclflo railroad here today inn ine ainerences Detween that road and its shopmen, which threatened to cause a strike for several weeks, have Deen adjusted. The union leaders agreed to sign the original scale of wages offered by the railroad October- 10, This does not contemplate Increasing the scale or cnangmg working conditions. Protest of Stanfield Coitimer- cial Club Surprises Washington. (Waablnjrtoa Bnrean of The Jonrnil.) charge of murder In the first degree. No time was set for trial, but efforts are being; made to have it aa soon as possible. Since the charge la first degree mur. Washington, D. C, Nov. 25. Senator aer. n b permissible, and Hicks is Chamberlain has received a letter from the Stanfield Commercial club protest lng against the west extension of th Umatilla project, . signed by Frank Sloan, president and Q. I Hurd. sec retary, plied: "I think the protest . of your club anwise, as I feel any effort unwise hav lng a tendency to delay prosecution of work on the west Umatilla extension. Efforts have been in progress a long Jurors Object to Meals. Several jurors this moraine- entarad a formal protest to Judea Kavana.ivh time to Induce the government to adopf of the circuit court over the meals they and carry on the work on this exten- received at the Empress restaurant. The slon. Yours Is the first organised voice jurors were taken to the plaoe by the i usvv iieara in oDDosiuon. it comes- juase s Damn, ana were limited tn an after a strong, persistent, united effort cents each for their dinner. The lurore -10 inauce tne government to nrocead want to oe taken to a Wuhinnnn with the work. I rea-ret that I can I street restaurant, and ask that no limit noi inaorse your views. I believe It Burt Hicks tha m.rhi-a -h . ln lnlr? Pnarge against tne realty i.l.n.r.... - ii -utior nitcscu mi tun lain more ser- m . . u -w. x. ious allegations ' than the others. The recenuy, pieaaea not guilty girl making, the charges came from a this morning in the circuit court to the I 'mall Oregon town a few months ago. and met Qoddard soon after her arrival here. She soon fell under his Influence, She Charges he led her into trouble. When the girl was taken Into custody oy the juvenile court officers, her pa rents were notified and the mother ar rived in Portland yesterday. An uncle of the girl also came to Portland, and after learning the details of the trouble visited Ooddard in his office. The visit is reported to have been quite stormy, In which the uncle threatened the realty dealer with physical violence If he at tempts to see the girl again. The mother of one girl complaining against Ooddatd threatened to shoot him on sight. Friends have persuaded Irfer to allow the matter to be settled in court. County Judge , Cleeton today began I sending out- notices- to attorneys and Ijeoture has oeen voiced In various parts administrators of "dead men's" estates I of Portland among residents and real that have never been closed. Those no-1 estate men over the alleged lottery sys- tloes direct the: attorneys to file thai tern of giving away lota by the Skagga proper final accounts or make a show-1 Hot Springs Development company with ing- peiore tne court within io: days. , tickets to moving picture houses. Bev- This action on the part of the county eral who have been, the holders of the judge was -taken upon discovery that I "lucky" ( numbers declare the system to there are several hundred probate cases I be a "get rich quick" scheme, while the in bis court that have never been nroo- company declares the giving away of eny terminated. ; in tne majority of I lots to be purely an advertising feature, oases tne attorneys, it la .said, are to I employing ' this method instead or ad- Diame for not following the law. The I vertlslnr through the newspapers or cases in question come into court when other mediums. the person dies and someone ' Is an. I At various 7 movlnr cloture houses - pointed administrator. A few records I throughout the city alarna have been dls of the court will show that money was! Dlayed announcing that 100 lots would. paia inio me aaministrators, nut further I be given away free, uupnoate ticket' records rail to show how It was handled, tare Issued at the window and the ta- The notices mailed today contain thai trons of the theatre requested to write' names 1 or 'practically ' each' attorney l their name and address on one of the practicing In the probate pourtu-v tickets and place It In the aealed box." Among the : notices sent out 7; today t C h. Shlrreff attended a performance are the following cases: - v ' A,; , ; lat a moving picture house JThe next Aiiomey waiaemar eeton. who was I morning an agent or tne company d- counsel In the guardianship of Edward reared at his hom : 1044 East Taylor. sparKei wmon was before the court in and advised Mrs. Shlrreff she had won 1005;- Judge' Robert Morrow. In the la lot 8h reolled her husband would guardianship matter Of William K. Mao- visit the company's office and pick out kensle In 1905: Attorney A. U Veasle. la lot The agent demanded a deposit esiaie or Herman Hcnuits; Attorney W.I of II, or or 96.60.: lie said that while T. Vaughn, guardianship of Charles W. 1 the lots were riven awav free, the ro- Marahall; Attorney ; Alex S week, estate oiplent must pay the coat of the deed 01 jwisaoeui w. cavaugn m.isoB; At- and the abstract. She paid the $1 de toVneys Coovert & Staoleton. guardian-1 posit and was iven a recelot for nart . mp 01 noy miner in ikub; Attorneys payment on one lot in warm Springs Glltner 4s Sewell, estate of Jerome J. Heights. She' was also informed that Hulllvan In ' 1905: Attorneys Cake & I She could nurchase other lota at fror, uaae, guaroiansmp of Frank and MadraJ30 to 150.' value in l05; Attorney Frederick V. At the office of the company,, SO Hoiman, estate of Jane Corbln In 1906; Maeglx-Tiohenor building, : a map of Attorney A. F, Flegel, guardianship of Warm Springs Heights showed it to be Myrtle Tyner In 1905; Attorney P. L. I part of the northeast one-quarter of Willis, guardianship of Florence and section II. township 10 north, rsne-a 11 Addison Kapp In 1805; Attorney A. R.JW. M. D. M., - In Sonoma county, Call- oiciiucuiiaii, suaruianBaip or u. oaine: 1 lurnia. xne spot supposedly warm Attorney Sanderson Reed, guardianship Springs Heights was marked on, the niap di jumei v. Yvoojiey, ana Attorney in. it. m section n ana proved to be miles Rlddell, guardianship of Anna Sturm, from the railroad, the terminus of which These attorneys will be cited to appear i Skagga Hot Springs, and several miles before the court, says the judge. If a out In the country from where another showing Is not made within 10 daya why townsite was marked aa located by the me estates are not ciosea. 1 agent. it was stated that the railroad would be extended through to San Francisco Dy lsio and that thla method was taken of settling the land. 'This was declared to be the garden snot of California and in the heart of the Sonoma valley. Sev eral who have been approached by the agents and who declare to have knowl edge or the country, say the land la practically valueless at the Present time ana could have been purchased in auan. The third Indictment against John Snfini.' He'la'ht'.'iJ'K.? ML Warn! Ooddard. real estatr dealer In thJHi i' 'h': i!Lbut 0' "V" Yeon building, was returned by the iram thV mana ,ivTlil arrand Jury at noon todav. Tha chara-a :L . " -- r i that' r . .f.tntnrv nrl Xa a.rscHon tnrougn tne valley. The lota - w J " - " v. vu , ardm iK.inn VA "7 i r u ani. oenun warrant for the arrest of Qoddard has - been placed In the hands of the sheriff for aervtce. Two charges were placed agalnat Ooddard during the early part of the week, in which girls of tender years were' complaining witnesses; He was twice arrested, and released upon - ball of 14000. Bail In the sum of 12000 is asked upon the Indictment returned to day, THIRD INDIC MENT OF GUARD Ti IS RETURNED ONE DRAWS REVC ILK: OTHER THROWS UMP held in. the county Jail Many of his friends have called uoon tha flmirf and offered to give ball In any amount named. Wortman was a union picket at the machine shop of Hicks, and. with three other nlcketa. Warn, t Senator Chamberlain has re- a quarrel with' Hicks one evening; on iuurriuon street, hicks shot Wort- man, wno died within 20 minutes. In be placed on the amount they can spend pruning a tree for President Thoma Athlete la Killed. (United Preu Leased Wire.) Whittier, Cel.. Nov. 25 Noble Ren- necker, 24, one of the best known ath letes In southern California, today fell bo xeet to his death while engaged is my auty to do all I can to further for a meal. judge Kavanaugh in- Newland of Whittier college. Renneck tne work contemplated." atructea the bailiff to hereafter take er received a fractured skull, death re- oouaiur ouurns nas received no conviiov juijmrn w anoiner restaurant. lanitino- instantly. wi me proieai, out tne interior depart A big longshoreman - with . a very small revolver, and another big long. ' shoreman with' lighted lamp created, a stir at 5 East Sixth street north last night, when Frederick Funetrom. akmed with a new 22 revolver called at the home of John Anderson and de manded that he be allowed to see the lar's sister-in-law, Miss Ella Har den. When he' waa refused admission, the big man with the little gun held up the other big man, until through the use of a little strategy, Anderson se cured hold of a lighted lamp which he hurled at Funetrom. The ' lamp missed the mark and crashed through the glass door. Patrolman Hyde placed Funstrom under arrest Later the re volver was found In the yard by a anaolal natrn.1mn.rv Funstrom had, 'avowed his intention ' to kill the girl with whom he had been keeping company, and then kill him self. The case against Funstrom ? chargred with assault Is beln tried this afternoon. Planoa rented 1 3. $4 per month, free' drayage, Kohler St Chase, 278 Wash ington st : . j.e..--' Ask your dealer for Queen Quality to. bacco, labels redeemed at 167 Ird. . Piano rente 22 mo. 272 Waah at. ' KIDNAPER PAT CROWE SENT TO SANITARIUM Chicago, Nov. zd. Pat Crowe, who attained world-wide notoriety ( by kid- napping jwiaie juaany some years ago, began serving today a term In a Chi. cago sanitarium for drunkenness. Crowe was arrested three weeks ago and prom ised to leave the city if given another chance. He has had many chances, hut always failed. When the police picked him up again he was railroaded. HILLES DENIES. TAFT' : HAS TAKEN CHALLENGE , Washington, N6v. 1 5. Secretary to the president, Charles D. Hlllea today denied the truth of a atory published In Ohio that President Taft had met the challenge of the Ohio progressives and would urge a presidential prefer ence primary in that state. ; . Plan renu " ano. 271 TV, ment has. Considerable surprise la man ifest in Washington at the action of aianneid a club. The department la commuted to the project extension and prospects are pngnt for success. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLAN BIG JUBILEE Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. iI.-M.mhon of the Dramatic Order of the Knights v "vi.ui, ttu auxiliary pi tne Knights of Pythias to the number of several hundred ,w$l storm Vancouver tonignt. xne meeting la nlanni h Tehama Temple . No. 150 of Aberdeen, aim a epeciai tram win carry the mem- oera ana candidates to the city. A street parade will be held at 2 o'clock in which all members and visiting; members will join. After the work tonight a "feed" win pe served at the Columbia hotel. A special Dokle chef has been at the I notei rer two days preparing the viands wmcn win oe served. the SMdh M 12 Eft when suffering from Dyspepsia; or any form of . Stomach or Livertrouble, is to resort to the never failing properties of Beecham's Pills., The well-known family medicine has proved to be the right thim? in innumerable cases during the sixty years of its popularity. For people who suffer from headaches, indigestion, biliousness. constipation, nervous debility, anaemia, 'depression, kidney troubles , and other similar ailments, the right treatment . DAMAGES IS ASKED OF BAKERY Is To Take UQL Damaaes in the sum nt i?nnn la ai,ai by Thomas F. Plant and Hal P. Bmifh proprietors of a delicatessen, at 450 Sal mon street, from Andrew Bastasth, pro- vt.owr.oi me new. lorn oakery, Eastl Seventh and Belmont streets, because in a loaf of bread Which , ha mih a I mam ajm wnicn tney sold to a customer was found the remains f a mouse. The men claim that the story of that mouse nas sprcaa among tneir customers and that their business haa been rufna4 I the extent of the damages asked, ' Bastasth was arrested and fined ha When he pleaded guilty to runninr .nl uneannary Daaery py Municipal Judge! '" auicattesseu , men say vubjt went to nim and he acknowledged the bread came" from hla anon hut da. narea tne mouse did not bainn tn him The case will come before the circuit .ttw m mm,' a si mm m m m m jsfbibibpBI m : w ai mm They are not only the right thing where a specific remedy is required, they are also an excellent tonic for the general health. If you suffer xiwiu ucraiigeiueiib yx uw owraacn ana wyer, or any aisxressmg niumuiia wiat mwiriere witn your weu-peing ana nappiness,;i : tne right thmg for you to do is to take Beecham's Pills. You will prevent much serious illness if you take . i i care to always follow this course ' V4 '7 ..'' :.'. -V'i';. Direetions of special value to women with every box. ' -