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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
.OREGON DAILY 'TOURNAL. ; PORTLAND.'. THURSDAY "EVENING,'1 NOVEMBER MBER 20. i013; ' . . ' . 10 THE ,., .... - - as " 1 -' ". m- AAimrm iiTinimvm Ul uMAIIUNI5lo ' . js iw Delegates at Congress Cheer ' J, JN. Tears Name and lie . joice at Help Given. " ' , .- rjnlted Prnw lncrd V!re. Washington. Nov. 20 H i Mi Arkansas ' delegates to the National Conservation .' oonsrress holding a rump convention, ana nthar ieles-ates threatening to wlth- ' draw, the two actions, at loggerheads l:over the Plnchot policies, were await ing today the action of the resolutions committee on the report of the water 1 power committee. Antl-Pinchot recom- mendatlons were expected from the com mittee, but test votes indicated that majority of the delegates sided with the former chief of the forestry department Today's sessions were devoted to baoera on water Dower and forestry. .The, congress voted this afternoon to meet In San Francisco in 115. - - The congress showed yesterday that it thinks a good deal of what Joseph . Teal' of Portland says about things. It was charged by an excited delegate that ' Joseph N. TeaJ of Portland, one of the signers of the minority report on water power, had not taken part in tne discus ion and framing: of It. There was a dramatic moment of si lence In the big convention until Chair man Fisher called on ProfessOr Swain, chairman of the water power committee, Professor Swain produced a letter from Mr. Teal, saying he was detained in ore ' gon, but wltn tna committee in anything it decided upon. Then Clifford Plnchot said he had a telegram from Mr, Teal later than the letter to Swain. He tmA it. . m know vou are right." Mr. Teal rit-d PinchoL "and I will back you up, At that, the convention shouted and tormed with applause. Torester Craves 'Speaks. ' Henry 6. Graves, United States for . tar anoke before the congress, dwell ing particularly on the present poli cies of the government in respeci w tha activities or tne xoresi service. tt-rrinn to the attitude of the present " administration, as to the so-called -ntnten' rla-hts DOllcy. which has advo . ra tod 'state Instead of federal control ' of forests. Mr. Graves says there is no thought of any change in the es tablished systenv-ef federal ownership "T and "control.' The nation has an Important stake In forestry." said Graves. "Here, as In ' oil Other countries, the real devel . ODment of forestry began when the ' government took up its practice. Even ' today some persons would leave the forests entirely to private owners, , others Insist that the public phases of forestry are altogether a state func- tlon and federal activities In this field uncalled fa, Those who hold this view. are usually either lukewarm con cernlng the need for forest conserva tion; or, opposed to restricting private activities. Yet unrestricted private ex ploitation of forests Is Impossible if we are to continue to have the forests that i the nation needs. , . Rational Work XTecessary. , "National responsibility in forestry Is perfectly clear out There need be no confusion with an equally clear cut responsibility of the states. And as. to private forestry little of value has so far been done that has not been an ' outcome of public action through state or federal agencies, or both. The ; national work will always be the back- bone of American tprestry, not trench ; Ing on or interfering with state work or individual efforts, but serving as a ' guarantee that national needs which . Individual states can not meet will be - provided for on a national scale. . . "Underlying the forestry problem are ' two ' fundamental considerations which should be emphasized and reiterated ' until thoroughly driven homo. One is . tha ' public' character of forestry. Both in the matter of a continued supply of forest products and in that of the con servation of water resources the public '' welfare Is at stake. Secondly, stabil ity of policy and permanence of own ership are essential to any successful attack on this great conservation prob--lem. Changes Hot Sought. "I am frequently asked as I travel about the country whether I am going 'to make important changes-in forestry policy. I was asked that very often in 1910, when I first took office. I am asked It often this year.. My answer Is that what we are seeking is not 'changes but .the development of a per- monent public enterprise . with ronsls- r -efesHliialr -pe4kiev ?-3'4e-. -mtltoiHtt forests were set aside in the recognl - tlon that the bulk of these lands should be bandied permanently under public protection and , control. "The aim of the present admlnlstra 1 tlon t Is not to overturn, but to take every possible step to Increase effi ciency of the organisation, to adjust dif ficulties, and to advance as fast as pos sible the purposes for which the na tional forests were CKtabllwhed. Secre tary Houston recently said to me: ' . : Local Welfaro Is Aim. " 'Establish permanent boundaries, i- Classify your lands; segregate the agri cultural land and fix right limits for ' what is "needed as protective and pro "thlcttVTB forests; - ievelop permanent policies based on full recognition of , fasting public interests, and settled for estry practice fitted to the individual needs of each fosest and locality. Study efficiency; make any changes neces sary for this purpose, but make no Changes that are not clearly called for Have You Tried Thi? Simple Prescription Said to Work Wonders for K lieu mutism. . This has been well known for years t the qulckestvand most reliable relief obtainable for rheumatism and-back- . ache. It has been published here for several winters and hundreds of the " worst cases cured by it In a short time. "From your druggist get one ounce of Torls compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of , 8rtrsaparilla compound. Take these two Ingredients home and put them Into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottla ard take a tablespoonf ul before '.each meal and at bed-time." Results come the first day. If your druggist ,i does not have Torts compound in stock he will get it In a few hours from hla wholesale house. Don't be influenced to tako some patent medicine Instead of t his. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the orlglnar, nne nu we, scaled, yellow package. Pub- -Jlshed by the Globe " Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago. Stop Foo t Torture Coras, Calloasea, Baalons, rrosMtltos, Aching and Bwastr 9U A Spoonful of CAXOC1DH la a warm foot-bath glel ln tan trailer. If iiaed frequently briars paranasal! t oi. teS KM boa at anr drag store. w r 1 1 4 U ' ' ' STRICKEN AT WIFE'S GRAVE, AGED MAN PIES James Charlton,- Chairman of Transcontinental Passenger Ass'r, passes Away, .Tames Charlton, chairman of the Transcontinental Passenger association, died at his homo in Chicago yesterday, according to advices received by his son, A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pa cific. Mr. Charlton was 81 yours old, and, until the death of his wifo three weeks ago, was t-tlll vigorous. It was at the grave of his wife that Mr. Charlton was stricken. His illness developed into paralysis and he was unable to shake It off because of his advanced years. Public funeral ' serv ices will be held at Chicago tomorrow under the auspices of the Masonjc fraternity and he will be burled at Hamilton, Ont., besld the body of his wife. Mr. Charlton was born in England, where he began his railroad career. His first experience In North American railroading was in Canada, where he became chief clerk of the Grout West ern Tailway. After three yours thero he became general passenger npent of the Northern Missouri and In 1871 was made general passenger and ticket agent of the Chicago . Alton. He held that position until l!oo, when he retired. In spite of his de cision to keep out of railroading, ho was chosen chairman of the passetiKer association In October of the same year and has held the position wince. Ttr-slflps A. D. Chnrlton of Portland. Mr. Charlton is survived by two other sons. eorce J. Charlton, passenger traffic manager of the Chicago & Alton. and John Charlton, who holds a posi tion in the passenger depsrtmmit of the same road. Three daughter com plete the surviving family. Mr. Charlton was in i-oriiana in no, when the passenger association con vened In Seattle. A. D. Charlton re turned only last week rrom nicago, where ho had been at the bedside of his father for several days. T OF RETAIL GROCERS The Retail Grocers' association asked vesterdav of the Portland early shop ping both for Thanksgiving and ChriaU mas, and of the city administration more energetic use of the sand sprink ler purchased some time ago. "The retail clerks ana arivers em ployed by grocery stores in Portland have, during the past rroiioay seasons. worked until 9. 10 and 11 o'clock at night, for at least a week previous to Christmas." said I,eo It. Hefrlck. Sec retary of the Retail Grocers' association. yesterday. "Fiftv oer cent more groceries are purchased by the public during the holi day week than at any other time during the year. Additional help is not em ployed as In other mercantile establish ments and the extra burden has to bo borne by the regular force. Retail gro cers throughout the city are co-operating in the early buying movement to the extent of trying to . educate the con sumer In the moral necessity oi semiing orders in early. "Orders for Thanksgiving nay. oesi Thursday, should be in by Tuesday or "Wednesday at least. r-wn streets, especially, tne neiau Grocers' association would like to see sprinkled with sand, saia .nr. ;iernu.v. These are East Morrison and the Iower Albina bill. , , , , ... "These streets are riusneo. i nigm.. In the morning they are slippery, and. If the night has been frosty, they are covered with a treacherous glaze. The sand sprinkler was only obtained after a hard struggle and it ought to be In use." Will II Daly, commissioner of public utilities, said yesterday that plans are being made for the use of the sand sprinkler, especially at the approaches to the bridges. He added that It is be ing found a considerable expense at:d trouble to flush clean, streets that huvc been sanded. COL. EDDY'S CONDITION TAKES SERIOUS TURN . So serious became the condition of Colonel J, B. Eddy, tax commissioner of the Southern Pacific railway, that a consuWatiMfwaa "fieTd" STcW Samari tan hospital early today, with Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Dr. George Wilson, Dr. A. J. Glesy and Dr. J. H. Walls in "at tendance. Early today Dr. Mackenzie held out little hope for recovery, and it was stated at the hospital this after noon that practically no change, either for better or worse, had been noted since morning. Colonel Eddy has been associated wit.i the Harrlman system for more than " years. He lias been in charge of the tax and right of way department of tho Southern Pacific since the reorganiza tion of this district two years ago. in the public interest Carry out your plans -forthe-development and Increas ing use of the forests; but, above all. make each forest' work for community upbuilding and local as well as general welfare. We must always have in mind the men and women who are building up a new country and laying the foun dations for prosperous, thriving com monwealths. We must try to study their needs and see where and how the forests can help them. But we must not ceaso to guard effectively against the evils of private privilege and mo nopolistic control of resources now the property of the public.'" Transportation Club Dance. The second monthly dance of the season given by the Portland Trans portation club last night at the Mult nomah hotel was attended by about 300. Harvey E. Lounsbury, general freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N., was award ed men's first prize at C00, and Mrs.' V. E. Clements won the women's prize. The club orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Woman's Art Department to Sleet. The art department Of the Portland Woman's club will meet tomorrow after noon at 1:45 in room H of the public li brary under the leadership of Mrs. Welster. The program will be as fol lows: ' Paper, "Mantegna," Mrs. O. M. Clark; "The Triumph of Caesar," Mrs. A. Giebisch; "The Mythological Paint ing of Mantegna,'" Mrs.. Percy . W. Rochester... , Patients Escape Hospital Fire, Rochester, N. Y Nov. , SO. The west In Of the main building ot the state hospital was damaged here yesterday by fire which started when hot ashes were thrown against the wood work. AU tho patients were removed safoly. SHOP EARLY REQUES AD CLUB TO INITIATE E Fl L 7 Advertising. Organizations All Over Nation Will Be Asked to Lend Aid With music, some serious business ami a Joke that wag turned against the jokers, the Ad club enjoyed a program yesterday that its members declared was the bebt in the club's history. A resolution presented by C. F. Berg, making the officers of the club a com mittee to forward the campaign to deepen the Columbia bar channel, was unanimously adopted. This committee will render permanent service. It will at once communicate with every other Ad club in the country, stttlng before it the situation a-nd asking it in turn to petition Vie support of senators and representatives of the -vtate in which uny given club may be. As there are Ad flubs In every important city In the I'n I ted States, the extent of tho move ment ptunned can be easily understood. Joke Tar&ed on Raymond. Two wee'.a ago the club had a debate on whether the United States should intervene in Mexico. At trial time iuny 90 per cent of the men present attested by landing vote their disposition to go tn Mexico and fight if the call came. On Tuesday most of the club men had heard the address of B. N. Langdon Dul)'s, the international peace advocate. It. V. Raymond cunio before the club' yesterday reminding the club men of their vote to go to Mexico, and saying that he hated, by reminding them of this vote, to Introduce an element dis cordant to the doctrine of international peace. ' "But," lie continued, with absolute seriisncss, "I ask, did we mean it when we said we would defend the honor of this nation in Mexico?" The usual and expected answer was the recent method of voting "Aye" in the luncheon clubs a brazen lunged. unanimous "Ab-so-lute-ly." Raymond nearly sank through the floor when after a miserable pause there came a stentorian and unabashed "No.'1- No Candidates for Enlistment. Raymond persisted. He called for a standing vote. Dr. C. W. Cornelius rose. Then there filed with impressive dig nity into the room recruiting officers both of the army and navy. Dr. Cor nelius kept his feet, saying he certainly would go to Mexico, but he would have to have a little, time to decide whether in the army or the navy. After the recruiting officers had eaten their lunch they departed, lacking enlistments. The program proper was devoted to music. It was ladies' day and there were many present. -Moses Christensen, president of the Symphony orchestra. presided. Ills son, Victor Christensen, rendered a violin solo. Solos were ren dered by Rose Bloch Bauer, Virginia S. Hutchinson and M. L. Bowman. Gordon b'oule gave a piano solo. Then came the native Hawaiian singers, and the cli max of the program was the sextet from "Lucia" sung by the Ad club qutirtet and Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Hutch inson. Representing the Rotary club, J. C. English and Dwlght Edwards met with the trustees of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday. Tiie Chamber of Com merce indorsed the plan of Captain Richard Chilcott to raise In Portland a bonus of $100,000 'In $1000 subscriptions as a moans of attracting $1,000,000 out side money to be invested In a Portland-built, Portland controlled, Portland-New York steamship line. . The Rotary club has taken similar action .nd the club's representatives asked yesterday if tho Chamber of Commerce would resent it if the Rotary club Joined with It In the promotion of the steamship line. They were toM by President A. H. Averlll and others of tho Chamber of Commerce that the chamber stands unqualifiedly back of its indorsement of the steamship lino as proposed by Captain Chilcott, and that help in forwarding the campaign in be half of the line would be welcomed. The Rotary club proposes to seek the cooperation of other business organi zations and secure for Captain Chllcott's plan a material support that will result in getting the bonus and then the in- LyeAtuiCRt..oC.ca4Ual Under... the., terms of the subscriptions, five vessels are to be built, and a subscription of $1000 will be paid in five $200 installments, one as each vessel is launched. Alderman Is 111. City School Superintendent L. R. Al derman has been compelled to cancel many engagements because he Is suf fering from lumbago. He said this morning that he would attend a meet ing of the school board this afternoon, lint he did not appear at , his office "this morning. Tho Slim Woman s Winning The day of the slim woman's triumph i oaa arrived. "The thinner one is tna more stylish," say the dressmakers.' This would have been sad news for tho fat woman a year ago. She would have had to try dieting or exercise. Nowa days, however, the woman who Is too fat for the styles goes to a druggist and gets j mm MOVE OR DEEPER CHANNE BONUS PLAN FOR NEW BOAT LINE IS INDORSED a case Of Marmoia prescription Taoiets, one of which she takes after each meal and at bedtime, and so reduces her su perfluous flesh quickly. These tablets, being made 1n accordance with the famous prescription, are per fectly "harmless, and they are, also, the most economical preparation a person can buy. for they cost only T6 cents a large case, one of which Is frequently enough to start a, person losing fat the rats of II to 14 - ounces m day. Pretty nearly every druggist keeps this tablet In stock, but should yours be sold -out, -you cn easily -obtain "a case by sending to the makers, the Murmola Corns 0Y JRVu-aer Building, Detroit, Wi - - ' .'- '('' ' ' ' GIRLS' FOOT WILD BE BIG FEATURE Students to Give Exhibition at Washington High; Other Numbers on Program, The graduating olass of the Wash ington high school claims the distinc tion of having the only girls' football team in the land. ' Those' who attend the vaudeville staged by the student body of Washington h!gh school "In the school auditorium Friday night, will see an exhibition of the. great Amer ican game that would warm the hearts of Gilmour Doble or Yost of Michigan. This number is one of the headllno acts of the program on which the stu dents have worked faithfully for the past three weeks. Annabelle Wagstaff will sing an interesting "Goblin Song," and will be supported by a chorus of "gobiinH." Another act which is bound to "score" Is that presented by Merle Moore and Roland Boscow, who perform a num ber of seemingly Impossible feats by magic. These performers are bU' licensed members of the Brotherhood of Magicians, and have already re ceived offer for a three months' tour next summer.- This act was first pre sented about a year ago at. the Lin coln high school, where Boscow was at that time a student. Frances Stiles will have a screaming ly funny little skit called "Local Col orings," which will tell of the condi tions within the school. She will be aided by the school orchestra. Edna Luke and Roberta Klllani will present some song ahd chatter. William Edtis will give Impersonations of several notables whose faces are familiar to theatre-goers. The girls' chorus, 90 strong, will open tho program with a selection from one of tho great masters, while the Boys' Glee olub, wllch is under the direction of W. H. Boyer, will close the bill by singing Bullard's "Winter Song." The school orchestra will entertain the audi ence before the rise of the curtain and will also furnish the music for sev eral of the acts. Misses Schloth. and Wold, of the school faculty, are doing the coaching. William Edris Is tha stage director: M. Russell Ballard is the business manager, and Ed Kllpple is stage director. All taking part are students of Washington high". LOCAL HUNTERS WILL JOIN BIG RABBIT DRIVE Many Portland hunters are planning to Join in the big rabbit drive at Madras next Sunday, when the people of that region will have numerous amusement features In addition to the slaughter fit "Jacks." Automobiles will convey, the visitors from town to the scene of the drive several miles in tho country. The first drive will take place- in the morn ing and after a country dinner, served in the open, the second part of the drive will begin. Laurence B. Hickman Of the traffic department of the North Bank and Oregon Trunk, s rounding up the Portland sportsmen and says he has ad vices from the gun clubs of The Dalles and Hood River of prosepctlve large delegations. Commissioner Dieck to Speak. Robert O.'Dieck, commissioner of pub lic works, will give an address Friday evening before the Tabor Heights Im provement association at 1775 Belmont street. He has been asked to explain the charter amendment regarding the bonding of property for street sewer improvements. . fl Satisfactory J results always follow the use of It eradicates dandruff. J Prevents falling bair. ... xieator . juunruxm ; or to grey or faded hair not a dye. Money back if otiatufied. I I 50c Bud $1 itdnifri. Simple bottl I I at oa racapl of luesnd enter Bune. I I nuloHaySpccullMiU.,INraik,INJ. ni inr ii OWL DRUG CO. Sold by N SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE druggists L AT AUDITORIUM WILL BE GREATEST F Eight Hundred Wpll Drilled Pu pils Wilt Take Part in Pic turesque Affair, 1 r1 The most studendous and picturesque harvest festival and frolic of. school children, ever held In the northwest wllf take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the' Gipsy Smith auditorium. For weeks the teachers and pupils of tha public schools of the city, tlie school of the Portland Art association and members of the newly organised Rec reation league have been busy In the preparation of this remarkable festival to mark the harvest and Thanksgiving. season. More than 800 school children will appear in tha songs, dancea and drills. these to be given to musio furnished by McKlroy's band. The children have been drilled by their teachers, and that part of the festival Is being given under the special direction of Robert Krohn, di rector of physical activities in the pub lic schools of the city. . A stage of mammoth proportions has been constructed and decorated, for In some of the exercises more than 150 children will participate, The festi val Is open to the public, and it Is ex pected that tho auditorium will be crowded to the doors.. High School Oirla in Tableau. The program will be opened with a tableau of Millet's "The Gleaners." by hlah school girls. Special painted scen ery and a mammoth frame will add to the realism of this number." The second number will embraca a series of games, a song game, 'Black bird"; a ring game, "Rabbit in the Nest": folk dancing, "German Clap Dance": ball game, "Center Baaa," and Carrousel. This will be glvn by 76 girls and boys from the Laad school. aged 6 and 7 years. Twenty-four children rrom tne Haw thorne school will do the folk dance, "How do you do." A wand drill will be given by 160 children from the Ladd school. Boys to CHve Scotch Dane. Eighteen little boys in Scotch cos tume will dance the .'Highland Fling, prefacing the dance with the singing of "The Campbells Are Coming." They are children from the Falling school. Twenty children from the Falling school will present the Pumpkin drill. The Irvlngton school will be repre sented by 22 children, and a picturesque Dutch dance bas been prepared by 24 children from the Couch school. Italian folk dancing will b repre sented by the Tarantella and the Ritch Ratch given by girls fom the Penin sula Park. The Bleking and the Finnish ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been In restoring the victims of the "Drink Habit" , into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE Is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your, money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Brink's Pharmacy, 13th and Washington sts.. Woodard-Clarke & Co, West Park and Alder. Home Treatment for Epilepsy or Fits Those who suffer from this nerv ous disease, accompanied by its sud den attacks of unconsciousness and convulsions, will be interested in knowing that we have authorized the sale of Koslne treatment for Epilepsy by Woodard, Clarke & Co. This well known store has our au thority to sell the Kosine treatment for Epilepsy on the following guar antee: Buy a bottle of Kosine for $1.50. If after using you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. We want the most skeptical to try the Kosine treatment on this guar antee, for the success of the treat ment during the past ten years, both ttythgr tagrttt'TOTftagliwirrliag proved the merit of the article. A valuable booklet on Epilepsy, containing a complete diet, given free by Woodard, Clarke & Co., Vest Park and Alder streets. , r; '-.' 1 The Kosine Company, Washington, D. O. CHILDREN'S ran ROLIC improves the skin and hair RESINOL SOAP is in every way pure, delightful and cleansing for the toilet and shampoo. " In addi tion, it contains Resind,, which doc tors everywhere prescribe for skin . and scalp affections. Its regular use, therefore, tends to prevent pim pled, blackheads, and blotches, to keep the hair thick and lustrous, and the scalp free from dandruff. Resinol Soap is not artificially- colored, its rich brown is given it by the Resinol med ication. Costa 25 cents and is worth infi nitely more to everyone who values a clear . skin and good hair. . V Raefaol Ointment Is most valuable In the ' JjUoentof facial aruptkxia, exema.ehml- . Lj 1 I . A. M cvOTinn uin inwDi, Jim, write to Dept. 18-S. ( llesinol, Baltimore, Md. all reel will be danced by 35 children from tha Richmond school, h , , Tha second tableau will be Tha Re turn ' from the Promised ind.". On hundred and sixty children .from tha Chapman and Hawthorne schools will do a dumb, ball. drill; two folk dances, a Spanish ' dance and a" Thanksgiving dance will be given by 40 of the most attractive girls In the Jefferson high school, and 40 Children from the Ladd scbopl will give an Indian club drill. The program will close with the dancing of a sailor's hornpipe by IS girls from the Ladd school.,.,;-.;.- -, . ' HENRY EVERDING LEFT ESTATE .WORTH $20,000 By the terms of a will signed April 80, 1884. Henry Everdlng, the commis sion .merchant who died late Saturday st the age of 80 years, left all his prop erty to hla wife and only heir, Mrs. Theresa ' Everdlng. The estate, both real and personal. Is estimated to be worth $20,000, according to Mrs. Ever dlng's petition for the probateof the that you consult my optome trists about your Eye troubles if you wish to combine SERVICE and SATISFACTION with low prices, I give you the very best lenses at the very lowest prices. Here are my prices Lenses Bphero in your own frame 01.00 Lenses Bphero in Alum. frame 91.50 Lenses Sphero In Gold Filled frame S3. 50 Lenses Bphero (curved) In O. F. Glass Mtg S5.00 Xryptok leases 08.00 to 815 u Fifty years ago, kV bis key ItfervIm nortant STAPLES, The Jeweler iSJsh if) V If Enjoy ViA l j Pure Pork TJ. S. Government Inspected V if ' Tor your breakfast. Stop at yon it If grocer's and ret a package tonight. it. j Union Meat Company YY A VOU are not in winning form for a "game of billiards unless you're in a cheerful, confident mood. It's wonder ful how a little drink of fine, old will give one the nerve and steadiness neces sary, to get the proper, English on the ball. Golden Wedding is a pure, mellow, sun- -3 !! ' : J tS npenca wnisKcy, agca in uic wooa un der the ever-watchful eye of the govern- ment, and distilled according to a special formula. " ' - : It produces no bad after-effects, but is nerve-sooth- T ins and is good for an over-worked or run-down svstem. because It ia ' ' , " , , . ' . ';' 1 " . v Fun . -V. "MadrDtferently." Quart V wllj. Thorese Harding' was appointed administrator of, the estate on petUJon ,; of Mrs. Everdlng; because ; of her fa miUarity wltinVrie-effaira of the estate. John GaWin, an attorney who - signed : the will as 4' witness, is now dead, , 11.' B. Nicholas. n attorney,; was the other WAKEFIELD & COMPANY ACCEPT COMPROMISE . In accordance with an agreement the contracting .firm, of Robert "Wakefield as Co. yesterday accepted $186,000 from , the city and satisfied In full the Judg ment for $118,602.62 returned against the city last May in Circuit Judge ; Morrow's court. The Judgment was al--lowed In tho suit of the company for $408,000 alleged due on the Mount' Tabor reservoirs, built by : the , com pany. The amount agreed upon was accepted by the company after many conferences to avoid n appeal to the supreme court. ' " v'1' . s . ; -.; Journal Want Ada : bring results1. XV: when Golden Wedding was young. it STAMP run Win K L s m i;