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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1913)
Je Mint ami n c Tie News of Sunday and Sunday Night Hmuom of Yeaterday'i Events Briefly Paragraphed for the Entertain ment of the Busy Read or, , Political. A "get together" meeting of t0 Ne ' braska Republicans will ba addressed At Omaha by the former vloa president Charles W. Fairbanks, while on his way to Portland, Or. Invltatlona to a ban quet have been aceepted by Republican iMdra of both wings of the party iki..kMit ni stale, and Mr. Fair W.l V MB. VM - I banks la expected to deliver a political addreaa on tha future weuare 01 w Republican party. - A statement from tha headQuartera of tha National Aaaoclatlon Oppoeed to Woman Sufreg a Tat Washington says that tha aaaoclatlon as employed at torntya with a view to protecting Itself from alleged libelous statemenu In the speeches and literature of tha auf f racists. . Eastern. A Pennsylvania railroad train filled with excursionists was derailed near Rochester. N. T., while going at tha rata of about 40 miles an hour, and three of the five coaches rolled down an embankment Fifty people were In jured, some of them seriously. District Attorney Cook has asked the publlo service commission to conduct aa Im mediate Investigation. Two boys were playing m a nat-Dot-tomed scow a half mile above Whirl pool rapids at Niagara, when the rope broke and they were swept to their deaths while hundreds of men watched helplessly from the shore. They were Donald Roscoe and Hubert Moore, aged 10 and 9 years, respectively. Mrs. Irene Brunner, whose husband, Joseph J. Brunner, conducts a garage, Is under arrest at Chicagp on a charge of holdinr ud two women with a re volver and robbing her store. Tie po-l lice believe that she is tno woman wno has perpetrated several daring holdups on the South Bias. A freight train crashed head on Into a gravel train on the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul near canton, u.uo, wrecking both engines and piling up 28 cars. Seven men were killed and an other perhaps fatally Injured, and are believed to have been beating their way in an emnty freight car. The crewe escaped. Alarming reports of damage to the canal are in circulation at ranama Be cause of a crack in the cutoff wall of the northwest wing of the Mlraflores locks. One report has It that 11.500, 000 will be required to repair the dam age, but the canal engineers say that the crack is a minor one. The United States survey boat Bea ver was capsized in a storm near New Madrid, Mo., resulting In the death by drowning of nine, members of a party of 14 United States engineers and other government omployes. No bodies have as yet been recovered. C. S. William son of Masson, Ohio, the chief engl neer. was among the victims. ' A motor boat In which two young men and two young women were riding cap slxed near Kansas City, Mo., and all fourof!te occupants are believed to have been drowned. According to reports received at No gales, Mexico, General OJeda's federal 'column, advancing toward Hermoslllo, is surrounded completely by Insurgent troops. It is said that the armored troop train of -the federals Is stranded between two burned bridges. Pacific Coast. The body of a well-dressed white woman about 35 years old was found in a road about seven miles from Los Angeles. Near- by a bloodstained beer bottle was discovered, with which she had evidently been beaten to death. , According to a cable received by a Japanese newspaper at San Francisco. the second son of the Japanese emper or has been ill since June 19. He suf fers from loss of sleep and poor appe- tlte. Three men were drowned near San Diego, Cel., because signs of warning ....were torn down at a dangerous spot at Ocean Beach as the result of a petty ' real estate war. John Sewart Brown, ' a life guard, met his death In a herolo attempt to rescue one of the other vic tims. ' A million dollars in Alaska gold has been reeclved by the steamships Sen ator and Victoria, which have com pleted their first round trip of the sea son to Bering sea.. Nome, sent out Its first gold shipment for the year. While lying In bed at 8 o'clock In the morning, M. P. Splinter, a farmer living SO miles south of Boise, Idaho, was attacked with a knlfs by a man whom the police believe to be Arthur "Eakln. Eattln's atentlons to Mrs. Splin ter had occasioned a 'quarrel .between the two men. Splinter's throat was cut four time, but the knife missed, the Jugular vein and he will recover. He was left for dead, after a fearful strug gle with his assailant, who pursued him from the house into a field. rank Smith, 22 years old, was ar asted at Spokane, following his dls. ivery in the act of burglarising the residence ,of C. J. Kemp of the firm of Kemp A Herbert Mr. Kemp fired a shot at Smith as the young burglar CASTOR I A Tor Ia&ati and CUldretr' , rMIrJYca Km Abj$ Bagttj ears tha , 'formed fQii was attempting to escape through a second-story window. When the police came they found Smith's pockets filled with money and Jewelry. Colonel Griffith 3. Griffith has an nounced that bo will build Greek theatre at Los Angeles to seat JO.000 people, and present it to the city. It will bs constructed of concrete, with many tiers of seats. Wilson Lee, an Oregon pioneer of 1146, died Saturday at Colfax, Wash., at tha age of 91 years. His body will bs shipped to Dallas, Or., his former home. Ho is survived by two daughters and four .sons. The establishment of a Coqullle River Port commission is tha object of a cam paign now being pushed by the Bandon and Coqullle, Orv commercial clubs, and the petitions for an election will be preaented July 1. The lumber mills of that district have mora orders than they can fill because boats are not available of sufficient capacity to carry ineir cargoes. Foreign. President Polncalre of Franco will ar rive at Spithead, England. Tuesday on the dreadnought Jean Bart to be the guest of King George and the British nation until June 27. He will be ac companied by the French minister of roreign afaflrs and several other high officials. The purchase of Sulgrave Manor, Northamptonshire, the ancestral home of Washington, and other purposes in connection with the celebration of 100 years of peace, are the objects of an appeal for publio subscriptions to the amount of $250,000 Issued at London by the British peace committee. Miscellaneous. A heavy rain storm broke a two months' drought throughout Missouri ana southern Illinois within an hour after prayers for rain were ordered at the churches. The streets of St Louis were flooded for several hours, and the lawns or Forest pawt were completely oianseiea wun ice rrom a hail storm. vr. M. A. Storm, former assistant of Dr. Frledmann, says in an estimate given out at New York that uoon sail Ing for Germany Frledmann took with him approximately (49,000 as the gains u& awueu vuuervuiusis crum The weather bureau at Washington has issued a bulletin predicting real summer time for this week all .over the country. Mrs. David Grant of Beach, N. D., found a rattlesnake sleeping soundly between the bodies of her two dead children when she attempted to awaken them Sunday' morning. The snake bad evidently been wrapped in the bed clothes when they were brought in atfer an airing, and stung both the child rea. SCHOOL GARDEN PRIZES AWARDED AT MONMOUTH (Stwclil to Tbe Jonrn:.) Monmouth, Or., June 2S. Superin tendent W. R. Rutherford, of McMlnn- ville schools, J. C. Muerman, of the United States bureau of education, and H. E. Guthrie, a horticulturist of this city, acting aa Judges in the Monmouth Training school garden contest have awarded the prises to the children rals ing the ehoioest vegetables. The school garden is located on the Oregon Normal school campus, and the pupils received their instructions in planting and cultl' vatlng from Professor A. B. Beaumont W. H. Burton, E. R. Peterson and others. Tha big garden attracted many visitors attending the closing exercises at the Normal, and many questions were fired at' those connected with the work. Th prises were awarded as follows: Best individual garden at home, Joe Staats; best Individual garden at school. Dense! Moore; best individual garden in third grade, Edward Daniel: best indi vidual garden in fourth grade, Floyd Mccieilan; best individual rarden in fifth grade, Robert Hlnkle; best indi vidual garden in sixth grade, Deniel Moore.: best individual garden In sev enth grade, Hjalmar Gentle: best head or lettuce, Floyd Mccieilan; best bunch of lettuce, Russell McClellan; beat bunch of radishes, Robert Hlnkle; best bunch of onions, Neal Edwards; best vine gar den peas, Neal Edwards; best vino gar- aen neans, Joe staats: best row of vetch plants, Hugh Bell. HOOD RIVER CHIEF SENDS TO KENTUCKY FOR DOGS 4 (Special to The Journal.) ' Hood River, Or., June 23. .Robert T. Lewis, Hood River's chief of police, has sent to tiemucxy tor two young blood hounds that will be trained on the lo cal field, Mr. Lewis has bad larce ex- perience With bloodhounds in tbe south and states that the hounds he is secur ing are of the very finest stock obtain able. Mr. Lewis said:: "A pair of well- trained bounds is a valuable asset to a municipality's po lice department as well as to a county or state. Properly trained hounds can effect a capture .where other methods absolutely fall; in fact if it becomes known that a city has trained blood hounds at its command, very little thiev ery will be undertaken in such a com munity. Hood River seems to be the destination of a' lor-prthogf-and'vag.' rants largely on account of the fact I --- i i, i. mi - - f r i - -- -' ' I i III nn - I "" ""l 1 --r a-a-n-ai aaaaaaaa aaa aaaa, I in i . , --aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaaaaa - met au passenger trains stop Here and It affords them a place to get on and off trains." r - -,-. ! at Meadow Brook Oldest Pioneer Is 83 and Old 'est Settler Had Been In County 41 Years. (Sptdsl to Tbe Journal.) Goldendale, Wash., June IS. The third annual reunion and plcnlo under the auspices of the Alder Creek Pion eers' association at Cleveland, Wash., Saturday brought 1200 people to the grounds; including about (0 Indian res idents of esstern Klickitat W. A. Mc Credy, of Cleveland, 13 years, wss the oldest pioneer on the grounds. Mr. Mc- Credy was born in Ohio and crossed" the plains in 1863, setUlng in Tamhlll county. Or. He moved to Cleveland in 1379. Robert Newell, a stockman resid ing on Squaw Creek, was the oldest settler attending. Mr. Newell estab lished a residence in eastern Klickitat In 1381. One steer and four sheep were barbe cued. Isaao Campbell and Soren Matson of Blckleton were re-elected president and secretary. The association was formed June 14, 1110, and owns its ' grounds in a pine grove near Cleve land. A residence of 15 years in the county prior to the -date of the organ ization of the association la required to become a member. Called to Alaska to Testify. Robert Willis, a merchant and mem ber of the Goldendale city council, and J. B. Ledbetter, bookkeeper for the Ledbetter-Wallace company, have been summoned to appear as witnesses in a murder trial at Juneau, Alaska, July 8. Both men formerly resided In Alaska near the scene of the crime, which was committed 11 years ago by a mining superintendent named MacDonald, who was only recently brought back from Mexico to stand trial. Mr. Willis and Mr- Ledbetter have been summoned as witnesses for the defense and left for Juneau today, taking their families for a visit with friends In Alaska. Wife of County Treasurer Dies. Mabel Susan Marshall, wife of How and J. Marshall, treasurer of Klickitat county, died at her home in Goldendale Saturday evening after illness of nearly one year. Funeral services were held Sunday. Mrs. Marshall had 'resided at Goldendale for 33 years. She was born near Genoa, 111., In 1362, and came to the Willamette valley with her parents in 1879, moving to Goldendale a year later. HOME CREDIT STUDENTS ALL PASS EIGHTH GRADE (Special to Tbe Journal.) Suver, Or., June S3. The home credit Dlan has been tried out in 20 or more schools in Polk county during the past school year and has convinced the pa rents beyond all reasonable doubt that it does not interfere with school work or lower the scholarship of the pupils in any way, but on the other hand re sults in better work and keeps the school in closer touch with home life and Instills In the minds of the pupils the fact that the performance of those ordinary duties of life are a part of their education. Every one of tne pupils rrom ine schools of the county where the home credit system was used, and who were eligible to the eighth grade, passed the recent examination successfully, and the average for the oounty for the year was 37.9 ter cent Under the home credit plan pupils were allowed a certain per cant on their grade, other . than the rtith fnr doinsr anv work at home. Many boys and girls, who heretofore had never cared to assist with the home duties, more than amazed their parents In their eagerness to assist. 1 POWER LINE TO COVER LONG STRING OF TOWNS ' - (Special to Tbo Journal.) Centralia, Wash., June 23. On the last link of a power line connecting all of the towns served by the Washington-Oregon corporation and all , of the power plants operated by that con cern, a crew of men Is now at work between Cast 1 crock and Lexington. During the past two years the Washington-Oregon corporation has acquired lighting franchises in most' of the towns of southwest Washington, and has in stalled lines and equipment to furnish electric power and lights. Kelso, Wood land, Kaiama, Lexington and Ostrander have all been served by the Kaiama river power house, while Centralia, Che halls, Little Falls, Winlock. Bucoda, NO SECRET ABOUT WOM- AN'S BEAUTY The flashing aye, the elastlo step and the brilliant complexion are never, com panlons of orgalo troubles; but it la the distressed expression, aches and pains, f aintness, dixzlneis, that bearing down fjcllng, and the blues . that are the tell-tale symptoms. If such women would only remember that Lvdla e. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound over- I comes such distressing symptoms, wo- tranly secret ucBuiy -wuuiu ce 00 L0 ; Tenlno and Toledo have been served by the steam plant at Chehalls. The con structlon of the Isst link between Cast- lerock and Lexington will connect both power plants for the first time, and will complete an arrangement whereby either plant may bs closed for a short time and the entire system bs furnished with "Juice" from tbs other. DRY LAND WHEAT IS AGAIN WELL WATERED BY OPPORTUNE RAINS (Continued From Pago One.) the Eugene Fruit Growers' association, says if no mors rain falls and if the weather clears up gradually there will be very little injury to the crop, but should the sun come out suddenly and the weather turn real warm the damage will bo much greater. Tbe rain has caused a cessation of the work of gath ering late strawberries and this crop will be damaged to some extent Grain and gardens have been greatly bene fited. Farmers bad Just began to cut hay and there ia no damage to speak of to that crop. Slight Lou la Royal Annes. (Salem Bureau of Tbo Journal.) Salem, Or June 23. Slight damage to the cherry and strawberry crops is being reported today to the manager of tbe Salem Canning company aa a result of tha recent heavy rains. A number of growers have reported that their Royal Anne cherries were cracking, but the manager of the cannery said he did not believe the cherries were far enough advanced for the damage to be extensive if the rains did not continue. He said no damage was being reported to the softer varieties of cherries. He said the growers who had not cleaned up their strawberries before the rains will sustain some loss, as they were unable to pick during the rain and the berries are now overripe and muddy. But as an exceptionally good crop has already been harvested, this loss will not be material. Umatilja Rain Above Normal. (Special to Tbe Journal.) PendletorirXJr., June 28. Heavy rains visited Umatilla county Saturday night ana sunaay but very little additional damage is reported. More than a half Inch fell yesterday but there was no hail with it and little if any grain was knocked down. Such damage aa was done is more than offset by the bene- Ifts to the light land country by moist ure. According to the weather observer. this June promises to be the wettest Fenaieton has had In a decade. The nor mal precipitation is .97 Inch and to date this June there has been 1.71. In June, 1-91, tnere was a ran of 2.21. Tualatin Valley Getg Drenchings. (Special to Tbo Journal. Orenco, Or., June 23. Washington county Is experiencing unusually heavy rainfall for this time of year. The only crop suffering is cut hay. One man in the Tualatin valley reported ha had 90 acres down, and la lamenting tha fact that ha ia likely to lose the entire crop. So far, the hop crop has not been sf fected. Outside of cut hay, the rains are proving a very great benefit to all growing crops, which are looking splen did. Linn Farmers . Glad of Showers. (Special to Tha Journal.) Albany. Or.. June 23. Local Weather Observer F. M. French and County Com missioner T. J. Butler this morning stated that no damage has resulted from the recent rains. . It Is claimed that the cherry eron has been slightly damasred but no damage has been done to straw berries or grain. Farmers appear to bo elated over tha showers .and look for ward to a bumper crop. 1.59 Inches of Rain In 48 Hoars. (Special to Tha Journal.) Astoria, Or., June 23. The rainfall the past few days hss been exceptionally heavy for this time of the year. Ac cording 16 the local weather report the precipitation during the 48 hours begin ning Friday evening at 7 o'clock and ending at that hour Sunday evening was 1.69 lnphea. .Clarke Cherries Reported Hart. (Spectnl to The Journal.) , Vancouver, Wash., June 23. The con tinued rainfall of the last few days has ruined many of the early cherries in this section. Fruit men say the rain will also retard the growth of the prune to some extent Strawberries are practi cally out of season, caused by the heavy rainfall. - Normal Fall - Since January 1, ; (Spedat Tbe Journal.! Walla Walla, Wash., June 23. A gen eral rain fell In the Walla Walla dis tricts Saturday and Sunday, the total of .45 inch turning a deficiency into an excess of .07 for tha year. The de ficiency for the growing season since September 1 is .1,43. Wasco Grain Greatly Blessed. (Special to The Journal)' The Dalles, Or., June 23. This local ity was Visited by heavy showers Sat urday and Sunday, the precipitation amounting to nearly one inch. Tha moisture has been a great boon to grain, aspeclalty spring grain. Tbe only dam age resulting from tha heavy rains was tbs splitting of a small percentage of the ripe cherries, but general benefit to all forms of vegetation offsets this loss many times. . .etern twuna-n i rospecia fine.. I - ViViTl ' - erl. fain' fell in Whitman county Sun dar, tnree-nrtns or an men at coirax making a total of S.81 inches for the month. Last year'a total for the month waa 1.81. The weather Is cloudy today, Slight damage was caused by falling wheat and hay., prospects In western Whitman county never were better. Everything Helped Except llay. ("pedal to The Journal ) " Rldgefleld. Wash., Juno 33. Rain which has been needed for the past two weeks has fallen in moderate quantities here during the past few days, and will be of great value to tha growing crops, but also did some damage to the large quantity of hay out before the rain. The benefit, however, will greatly offset tha hay loss. The river is slowly falling. At this point the fall is about 18 Inches. It la expected that tha lowland dairymen will bo able to get back on their farms soon. C0QUILLE valley to go TO C0QUILLE ON FOURTH - . (Bptclal to Tbe Journal.) Coqullle. Or.. June 23. July 4 will witness a celebration for the entire Co qullle valley. There will be parades, speaking, games, sports, dancing, races, baseball and fireworks at night Plans have also been completed to have a big barbecue at which time four beeves, together with the trimmings, will be served to all comers. Among the unique features will be an open air wrestling match to be held at the baseball park for a purss of 325. Blnger Hermann of Roseburg, will be the speaker. Elmer E. Dower, vice-president and Paclflo Coast manager of the H. M. Byllesby company was in Coqullle for several days looking over the electrlo light proposition with a view of pur chasing the present plant Mr. Dower was very favorably Impressed with the outlook and negotiations with A. H. Morse, the present owner, are to be concluded provided an extension of the present franchise can be secured from the council GREAT BUILDING PERIOD UNDER WAY AT DALLAS (Special to Tha Journal.) Dallas, Or., June 23. Dallas is ex perlenclng an era of great building ac tivlty. With the Clark-Henery Construc tion company now actively engaged in laying 12 blocks of hard surface pave ment; with the new Masonio building in the oourse of completion; with tha new Scott hotel building ready for an add! tlon of 23 rooms; with plana made for the construction of a new two story bank building and office rooms by the Dallas City bank, and with every lndl cation of the construction of a large Moose hall and club rooms at once, citi zens of Dallas feel their city is growing rapidly. In addition to these buildings the Polk County Observer plant will be housed in a new brick structure to be erected by Dr. Mark Hayter and all over the city new residences arc being con structed. An addition to the Armsby Packing plant is being planned to han dle the canning of fruit in this sec tion. Former Pastor Returns to Orenco. (Special to Tua Journal.! Orenco, Or., June 23. After an ab aence of nearly two years from this place Rev. J. R. Welsh and -family re turned to Orenco Saturday night to make their home. Rev. Mr. Walsh was pastor of the Orenco. Reedville and North Plains Presbyterian churches for several years up to the time he left for anothr pastorate in California, In fact, he helped to found the local or ganizatlon. His removal to California waa-for the purpose of seeking a better cllmatio condition on account of poor health. After spending about a year there, he and his family removed to a ranch east of Denver, quitting the min istry since leaving California. Mr. Welsh has decided to retire to his ranch south of town here In the hope that he will fully regain his health. Independence Gets Fine Bridge. Independence, Or., June 23. A new cement bridge is being constructed from Front street In this city to the Willam ette river directly east PurceU and Gallagher, contractors for the work, are overseeing the preliminary work, while Andy Wilson, veteran hpusemover, is driving the piles. The constractors are a Seattle firm. Steel girders 42 feet long are to be shipped for the bridge. Owing to the frequent high water in winter time here, the old wooden struc ture was decaying and proved unsafe. The new structure will be complete, ex tended to the Damon nop yard. SILK-USU5 A glove-like fit, a silk-like lustre indivisibly united in a hose of softest, most durable yarns.' Wears Like "60" Looks Like "50" Co$tsrBut-25 1 jJT MESSAGE ATTACKS CREDIT MONOPOLY; ACTION IMPERATIVE (Continued From Page One.) prise and of individual initiative which we are about to bestow upon tbem. "We are about to set them free; wa must not leave them without the tools of action when they are free. We are about to set them free by removing tha trammels of the protective tariff. Waiting since tha War. "Ever since tha Civil war they hava waited for this emancipation and for the free opportunities it will bring with it It has been reserved for us to give it to them. Soma fell in love, indeed, with the slothful security of their de pendence upon the government; soma took advantage of tha shelter of the nursery to set up a mlmlo mastery of their own within its walla Now both the tonlo and the discipline of liberty and maturity are to ensue. "There will be aoma readjustments of purpose and point of view. There will follow a period of expansion and new enterprise, freshly conceived. It Is for us to determine now whether it shall ba rapid and facile and of easy accomplish ment This it cannot bo unless ths re sourceful business men who are to deal with tha new circumstances are to hava at hand and ready for use tha Instru mentalities and convenience of free enterprise Which independent men need when acting on their own initiative. "It is not enough to strike ths shackles from business. The duty of statesmanship is not negative merely. It ia constructive also. Wa must ahow that wa understand what business needs and that we know how to supply It No man, however casual and superficial his observation of the conditions now pre vailing In the country, can fall to see that one of the. chief things business needs now,, and will need Increasingly as it gains In scope and vigor In the years Immediately ahead of us, is the proper means by which readily to vitalise its credit corporate and individual and its originative brains. Monopoly Still Grips. "What will it profit us to bs free If We are not to have the best and most accessible instrumentalities of com. merce and enterprise? What will it profit us to be quit of one kind of monopoly if we are to remain in the grip of another and moro effective kind? how are we to gain and keep the confi dence of the business community un less we show that wa know how bgtb to aid and protect ltT What ahall we say If we make fresh enterprise neces sary and also make it very difficult by leaving all else except tha tariff just as we round ltT . 'The tyrannies of business, big and little. He within the field of credit . We know that. - Shall we not act upon tha knowledge? Do we not know how to act upon it? If a man cannot make hla assets available at pleasure, bis assets of capacity and character and resource. wnac eausraction la it to him to see on. portunity beckoning to him on every hsnd, when others have the keys of credit in their pockets and treat them as all but their own private possession? n is perfectly clear that it is our duty 10 supply tne new DanKrng and currency system the country needs, and that it will immediately need it more than ever. Cannot postpone Duty. "The only question is, when shall we supply it now, or later, after the Je. mands shall hava become reproaches that we were so dull and so slow? Shall we hasten to change the tariff laws and then be laggards about making it possible and easy for the country to WELL KNOWN LADY T Praising the New Tonic, Plant Juice, Which Made Her Feel "Like a Different Woman." Mrs. Alice Thompson. wife of C. Thompson who is employed by the Western Clay Mfg Co., of Portland, Is another lady of this city who has made personal test of Plant Juice. Mrs. Thompson has lived in Portland six- teen years and is very well known, hav ing been in business here for 12 years, she now resides at 603 Guilds avenue, In commenting on the new tonio Mrs. Thompson said: "l suffered for tne past ; ten years with a severe pain in my side, there was sort of burning sensation with it and I was told it was my liver, about six weeks ago my condition became much worse, the pain was more intense ! and I suffered greatly, I was told that could ,J)ot hope for . relief excetit through an operation, my stomach was also in very bad condition, I could not eat any heavy food without great dis- tress afterward, there waa a sort of gnawing sensation in my stomach and at other times it felt ss if there wss a heavy cold atone in it X was pretty well discouraged when a friend of mine persuaded me to, try riant Juice, I got a bottle ana it beiped me so much that I got more and continued using It now I am feeling fine, my stomach is ia good condition and I can eat anything I want and my food agreee with me, the pain bas entirely left my side. I had also suffered ' a great deal from nervoueness and waa always tired and money, my nerves are all right now I sleep well and wsks up full of energy an a am pjuon... intact .1 . feel-Uke-a different woman." Plant Juice is the greatest remedy of the sg for all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidnys, try a bottle, all. Owl Drug stores sell it ' MAKES STATEMEN take advantage of tha change? ' There can ba only one answer to that question. -We must act now, at whatever sacrifice to ourselves. It is a duty which the circumstances forbid ua.to postpone. I should be recreant to my deepest con victions of publlo obligation did I not' press it upon you witn solemn ana urgent insistence. "The principles upon which we should act Are also clear., The country has sought and seen its path in this matter within the last few years sees it more clearly now than it ever saw it before; much more clearly than when the last legislative proposals on the subject were made. We must have a currency, not rigid as now, but readily, elastically re-, sponsivs to sound credit the expanding: and contracting credlta of every day transactions, ths normal ebb and flow of personal and corporate dealings. Publio Control Veoessarx "Our banking laws must mottlize re--serves; must not permit tbe concentre-: tlon anywhere in a few hands of the monetary reeources of tha country or- their use for speculative purposes In such volume as to hinder or Impede or stand in the way of other mora legltl-j mate, more fruitful uses. And the con-" trol of the system of banking and of. Issue which our new laws are to aet up must be public, not private, must be... vested In the government Itself, so that tha banks may ba tbo instruments, not tha masters, of business and Of lndl-, vidual enterprises and Initiative. "The committees of the congress to. which legislation of this character is of-" fered, hava devoted careful and dispas sionate study to tha means' of modern- lsing these objects. They have honored ma by consulting ma They are ready to auggest action. I have come to you. -aa the head of the government and ths, responsible leader of the party in power, to urge action now, while there is time to serve the country deliberate and-, as we should, in a clear air of common' council. "I appeal to you with a deep convic-' tlon of duty. X believe that you share this conviction. I therefore appeal t you with confidence. I am at your serv-' Ice without reserve to play my part In any way you may call upon ms to play it in this great enterprise of exigent re- form which it will dignify and dlsUn-: gulsh us to perform and discredit us to neglect" , -'i Natural Alkaline Water To regulate the Stomach and relieve Indigestion, your Physician . will recommend the use of ' (ntncH itcpuBLto ntorzitrr) A delightful water, unexcelled for all table uses. -' Not Genuine . vvllhout (be word Why Have Grey or Faded Hair That Makes You, Look Old Hp- Why lose your good looks that youth ful, natural colored hair alwayi hclpa you to keep? There- ia absolutely no" need : for it A few applicatiooj of Hay'f Hair Health will restore your r grey hairs to their natural color and i beauty, almost Immediately and U will ook even more beautiful than ever your money back If it doesn't. Get a bottla today prove it to your own at isfactlon. Always ask for Hay's. Hair Health.. Don't take chances with any other f . IXIOMOBX OBVS CO. Woman' Safety Always aemsrid Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, as It con tains na t e i s a n . Prevents infection, eni heals diseased tlsu, !6o and 11.00. All drug gists, Booklet and saw pie free. J, . TTBBS, Chemist, Wsshlnf-toa, T. C. ' DR. GUNN'S Blood and Nerve Tonic AeU likes food to the blaid, trn'n r r w , 1v,ir th vitn'ity hiu I-w I . vr'i. worry,' !! e,-e or , r 1 - r t -. ! the hrlTi4 SrWrt. w.cii rMr.. .r h. t ncr4 the eircuta' tri .n-J f r power end rri"h u" fvci jr 1 -f -. 1 Tie. fce. fie " ut p -t i - r t Dr. Bo--Jit.Co. 2.JN. 1 m. w . , . nil dm id I