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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1916)
- V . i TE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23. 1916. 1 - -' SEVENTH COMPANY, COAST ARTILLERY, OREGON NATIONAL GUARD at IT V" - ' 7 A f A 5a fr & A - jf vt ztexzziiv&z, j&sZ4z w7si74ifc; - - w .3o; The seventh coinjiny, wast artlllerj-, Oregon National Guard, of Medford, the nienitvers of which are now enjoying their new rlubrooms and drill hal, wlih-h serve in lieu of an armory. rer are: A. J. Vance, captain; E. T. Fom and II. leuel, lieutenant. Sixty-five men are enrolled in the rompnuy. of which the commissioned offi- MULTNOMAH COUNTY 1 EADS NUMBER OF MOOSE REGISTERED "At That Only 54 Progres- sives Show on List Com piled by State Secretary. 000. oricani.1 in Washington state, to do bustnesi in the Htate. Art cles of infoijoratlon of he Northwestern Institute of Anthropol ogy. Kdgar I. Crawford. president; Mark PauUon. vke president: Kdwin Anders, secretary, and D. T. Short, treasurer, were filed. The capital atock la $1000. A certificate of dissolution to the l)ornetic laundry of Portland, was issued. INDICTMENT t Salem. Or., Jan. 22. Registrations for the flrat two weeks of January In ; Oregon, aa reported to Secretary of BUte Olcott this week, totaled 9360. ' Of Which 61 were Republicans, i;065 Democrats. H Proftressi ves, 149 Pro hibitionists, 16 4 Socialist.-, and miscellaneous. Lane led' In the number of So'ia1 v its. having ST. and Multnomah led In ; the number of Progressives, having - : Following; is the total and the Re publican and Democratic registration by countiesvup to and including Janu L ary 15, with Baker, Curry. Jotephlne. Sherman. Washington and' Wheeler ,Bot reporting, and Crook saying none . had registered yet: '-. County. , " Benton . . . ; . Clackamas -Clatsop ... Columbia .i Coos V': Total K.7 . t. . . 367 62 67 Douglas 49S Gilliam 1 Grant i. 73 Harney 4n ..Hood River 94 Jackson 341 Jefferson 1 Klamath 96 Lake 8 Lane i i;U Lincoln . . , 41 Linn , 56 Malheur 13 Marion 80 : Morrow . . ; :8 - Multnomah 32 J6 Polk , 97 " Tillamook : 6 Vmatllla is:, t'nlon ...t. i'6 Wallowa 1 Wmco . . . , J .' 4 Tamhill . . L 407 Rep. lno !io.-. 1 0 334 1 :.4 "4 64 1ST 9 66 S6 3 4':! 6 570 1 7 2o44 40 47 1 1 :. U' 4 8 1 : ::s6 Dem. 47 9 47 1 1 4 14J 17 14 1 8 10.', 3 -6 ;i ;90 4 19J 6 139 10 s:s 55 1 . 56 63 ,7 Snow Raffled Coroner. Salem, tjr.. Jan. ."J Coroner Ciough was unsuccessful in his efforts to reuch Breitenbush Springs to inves tigate the death of G. J. Bailey, who was found dead In a cabin. However, the coroner was satisfied from tele phone talks, that death was from natural causes. The snow was from six to 10 feet deep on the trail to the springs and the coroner did not go all the way. The dead man's name was erroneously reported as Daly. Columbia Wants Bridge. Salem, Or.. Jan. 32. The state highway department was asked today by Columbia county to prepare plans and specifications for a steel bridge to be tn;ilt across Tide creek and by Gra.it county to prepare plans and specifications for four combination wood and steel bridges. Owens Is Inspector. Salem, or.. Jan. 21. H. H. Owens of Oakland, was today appointed stock inspector for Douglas county by Gov ernor Withycombe. 9360 6661 2061 , Prison Population Grows. ' Salem. Or.. Jan. 22. With the popu 1 lation of the state prison 103 greater ..than it was a year ago and steadilv Increasing, there seems to be little question that the emergency board will ihave to be called together before the , no of this year to provide for a de ficiency. Nine more persons were added to .- th population of the state prison to day by Sheriff George Brown, of Mal l;liaur county. The following were In '-. th party: Paul Klaus. 1 to : years. C. attempted larceny; B H. Stafford. Z -. to 20 years, forgery; George Hickman. to 10 yea-s, assault with a deadlv ;"- weapon; William Riding, Roy Motlev - and Ralph fluff, 1 to 10 years, horse ' tealtng. George Moyer. James Mor-v-'- riaon and t William Kooeer. 1 to 10 . years, sheep stealing. ' V Would Close Office. V Salem. Or.. Jan. 52. The Pacific - Telephone tz Telegraph company today made application to the public ser ire . commission for authority to close the public office at Government Moorings. .: Multnomah county. The Southern Pa- cUle railroads made application for crossings at grade over Monroe. Madi . a?on and Jefferson streets and River ' road, Eugene. Xew Firms Get Permits. - -Salem. Or.. Jan. 22. Corporation Commissioner Schulderman today is sued a permit to the Klamath Falls Manufacturing company to increase Its , capital stock from $100,000 to J250.0OO. 'A permit was granted to the Smith Securities eompanycapital stock J150.- Don't t Suffer I From Piles j nd For lrt Trial Treatment Ko matter bow Ions or how bad mt roar aruggut today and get a 60 cent Early Gold Hunter Succumbs at Baker Sylvester Louwtj, After Mining is Montana Settled Is Eastern Oregon in the Early Days of State. Baker. Or., Jan. 22. Sylvester Lonzway, one of the earliest ploneeis in the gold fields of eastern Ore gon, died at the home of his daugn ter, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, on Clark's creek, Thursday, as the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered some weeks ago. Mr. Lonzway followed mining in Montana in his younger days, coming to eastern Oregon from Aider Gulch, one of the most noted of the early Montana mining camps. He located near Malheur in the early 60'a and lived there the rest of his life. The remains will be taken to Mal heur City, where funeral services will be held. He leaves three sons anil four daughters. THE ELECTION ;e at T CAS PENDLETON Two Business Men, However, Face Charges of Using Short Weights in City, Pendleton, Or.. Jan. 22. Though the grand Jury In reporting today failed to return Indictments in the election cases. It did indict two well known local business men on charges of usinr short weights. They are C. F. Coles worthy, proprietor of a feed store, in dicted on two counts, and H. G. Blvden stein, manager of the Pendleton Roller nuns, inmcied cn one count. The jury is said to have been unani mous In reporting not true bill against former police Chief Manning and Of ficer Stephens, who clubbed EL W. Mc Comas. prominent politician during the election riot. It Is reported the Jury will conduct a further investigation into the charges of illegal voting at the next session. Five men were sentenced today by Judge Phelps. Charles Duke received one to five years for parsing bad checks: Gua Esplniosa six months to ten years for assault with a knife; J. C. Brummett and Abraham Goldberg, one to five years for larceny from per son, and Mac McMurray $200 fine for assault. Mrs. Jnlia Carta Dies. Baker. Or., Jan. 22. Mrs. Julia Ca vtn, 60, died this morning after a long illness. She was a native of Baker and mother of Riohard Cavin. local business man. C. C. Christie Dies. Roseburg. Or., Jan. 22. Charles C. Christie, well known Roteburg citi zen, died at his home here last night at the age of 44 years, after an illness of two weeks. He came to Roseburg 10 years ago from IomL Mich. The funeral will be Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Christie is survived by a widow and a daughter. Miss Al berta, a sister. Mrs. L. G. Hics of Roseburg and a brother. Walter Chris tie, formerly a resident ofRoseburg. but now of Montana. Two Deaths in Coos. Slarshfield, Or.. Jan. 22. Mrs. Fi delia Oilman, whose funeral was held today at Coquille, was an -old settler in this part of the state. She was past 4S years of age and was born in Ver mont, She lived in Coquille since 1S71. Obidiah Jennings, a native of Vir ginia, aged 78. died at his home at North Bend, where he resided for 12 years. Henry Clay Morgan Dies. Lowell, Or.. Jan. 22. Henry Clay Morgan, who died here January 9 was born March 14. 1S32, at Island" Lure. Saugamon county. 111. He came to Oregon in 1852 and settled in Lane county, where he lived his life. Mrs. KLmen. Wormstaff Dies. Bend. Or.. Jan. 22. Mrs. Elmer Vvormstaff. who died January 11, was a native of Norway, born October 30 1871. She came to the United States when she was 12 years old, settling with her parents at Skamokawa. Wash. box Joseph Johnston Dlos. Pyramid Pile Treatment. It I Canby, Or Jan. 22 Jouoh jnh. 1 ston. who died January 18, was born in Dumfries, Scotland, August 30 ls51, and come to Oregon in 1803. Jetty at Aberdeen j Is Getting Results j Indications Are That Work Uadar Way 1 For Tan Months Will Be Completed fty Ead of the Week. Aberdeen. Wash., Jan. 2!. Work on the north Jetty, which under an ap propriation by the last congress has been In progress for about 10 month3, ts expected to ba completed next week when the last of the 212,000 tons o rock, bought under recent contracts" will be dumped. During the year past SO scow loads of rock have been taken to the Jetty. " The result of the recent Jetty work, together with that which has been done since 1908. when the south and north Jetty projects were undertaken has been the deepening of the Gravs Harbor bar channel from 18 feet at low water to 2&U r-t . 1 . I A sounding, showing the channel to 01 S : .... - I . Tfca rymaM Saul Fiwa a SiagU Trial Till ClT relief, and a slngla box often area. A trial package mailed free in plats wrapper If yoa tend us coupon below. FREE 8AE1PLE COUPON rTBAMTD DKTJQ COMPAKT, w CSS Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. 'Kindly send ma s Free sample of Pjnaiis PSUTmtis int. tax plain wrapper. Name! Street , Railway Men Banquet. Pendleton. Or.. Jan. 22. Mor? than 20 prominent O.-W. R. & N. officials and engineers tonight attended a ban quet given by Pendleton business men lr. celebration of the Coyote-Echo cut off and the opening of the new ter minal yards at Pilot Rock Junction. J. P. O'Brien, M. J. Buckley. William Nfc Murray. F. W. Robinson, A. C. Spen cer. William Bollons. A. Buckley end C. S. Jackson, publisher of The Jour nal, were among those present. The banquet was the largest held here In years. Frank Stone May Testify for State Man Arrested in Connection With Looting of Washington State In dustrial Insurance Fund Confesses. OlympU. Wash, Jan. 22 1 1'. P.)--Frank W. Stone, who, according to Attorney-General Tanner, has confess! to forging accident claims on the State Industrial Insurance commis sion, by means of which the state has suffered a loss of more than $15,00). late today sent for his attorney and it Is reported Stone Intends to discharge his counsel and place himself in the hands of the attorney general. Stone was arrested In connection with the frauds for which John F. Gillies, former claim agent of the In dustrial Insurance commission, is on trial. He made a full confession last night In the presence of Governor Ern est Lister and Attorney-General Tan ner. It is believed Stone will be the chief witness for the state in prose cuting the 11 other persons charged with complicity in the frauds. G-.Ules claims he Is the victim of a "frame-up." THROUGH TRAINS ARE HELD ALL If BY DRIFTS NLT BAKER Dancing Party Was Snow bound, Too, ard Spent Night in Club Rouse. GRANTS IS BELEVED PASS MINER TO HAVE PERSHED NOW have 25 Vi feet of water at low tide was taken this week by the govern ment drtdge Colonel P. S. Michle. A 25 V foot low water channel to the sea means that Grays Harbor now has 33 feet of water on the bar at mean high tide. Harbor Is Cleared. Aberdeen. Wash.. Jan. 22. A south west gale has cleared the harbor of snow and if it continues this through the night floods are promised In up ccuntry sections. Think of the Interest. Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 22. John Tad wick returned from Alaska, says that 30 years ago he deposited $6000 In the bank In Dowllng. Can. He Is getting evidence so as to claim it. Dowllng bank officials say there Is a deposit to Tadwick's credit. Buttermilk allowed to stand In a stained porcelain baking dish for two or three days will remove all stains. Hayden Dean Missing Since January 17, and His Dog, Awaiting Him, Starves, N Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 22 Hayien Dean, a miner aged about 60 years, who worked a claim at the head of Schan creek, has been missing slnc2 January 7, and his friends' fear that he has perished In the mountains. On the 7th Mr. Bean left the home of William McCalllster on the lower Rogue river to take some provisions O the mine. He failed to arrive, and his partner. Mr. Carleton, of Central Point, not knowing that he had left for the cabin, went to Merlin, and the failure of Dean to reach his des tination was not known for several days. The pack that Dean had carried was later found in the trail within a quarter of a mile of the house. The night he disappeared nearly six feet of snow fell in the hills and searchers have been unable to' find any trace of him It Is believed that he Is buried under the snow near where he deserted his pack, having probably been exhausted by his long tramp In the storm. A searching party was organized at Merlin today and will make an other attempt r find the missing man. Dean's dog was locked In the min ing cabin for 10 days alone without food. Carleton having left him i -der the belief that Dean would arrive the next dav WILLIAM STEPHENS WAS AN INDIANAN l William Stephens Forest Grove. Or.. Jan. 22. WllUam Stephens, who died here this week, was born at Madison, Jefferson county. Indiana, July 8. 1831. In 1845, with four wagons and 13 yoke of oxen he crossed the plains by the old Grant trail to the vicinity of where Port land now stands. He served in the Rogue River Indian wars of 1853. August 22. 1861. Mr, Stephens was mar ried to Miss A. E. DeLaahmutt, a na tive of Columbus, Ohio. w"ho crossed the plains in 1860. To Mr. and Mrs. Stephens were born the following children: Clara, de ceased: Ida. wife of John Allen, of Vernonla; Nettle, wife otVJohn Car stena of near Banks; Edward U, -of near Timber; Alfred L.. on the old home place near Buxton; Charles R-. Banks, and Frederick C, at homo near Forest Grova- , Officials' py Cut. Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 22 The city council has made a cut in the salaries Paid the municipal officials effecting a heavy reduction in the payroll. The salary of the auditor and police Judge was reduced from $1500 to $1200 per annum. This position is held by H. H. Basler, who has served In the capacity for two years. Other reductions in clude that of chief of police, from $80 to $75 per month; patrolmen. $65 per month; chief of the fire department, $8a to $80 per month; assistant chief. $65 to $60 per month. The city team ster will hereafter be raid $60 Instead of $70 per month. These reductions were made in compliance with a re quest of the local tax league. Wind at La Grande Blows Wires Down LaG rar.de. Or., Jan. 22. Chinook wind haa been prevailing in LaGrande and vicinity all afternoon and evening, and the snow Is going rapidly. Wind reached high velocity, and electric wires between Baker and LaGrande were blown down, making it necessary for moving picture houses to close. The fore part of the week the emer gency electric light plant burned here, so that for awhile tonight LaGrande was in need of light. Catholic Church Completed. LaGrande. Or., Jan. 22. The new $45,000 Catholic church opposite the court house ha been completed. It is an elaborate affair, with pictorial stained windows. It will be dedicated January SO. when the entire public Is invited. Will Work for Roads. LaGrande, Or.. Jan. 22. A good roads organization was formed last night. A committee on arrangements for farmers' week was appointed, mem bers being George Cochran. M. K. Hall and George H. Currey. At the next meeting a speaker from O. A. C. will give instructions and pointers. Engineer Sues City. IaGrande. Or., Jan. 22. L. D. How. land, who was empfoyed in the capa city of engineer by th city in putUng lr. the new reservoir, has sued the city for a salary of $1250 and attorney's fee. The city offered him $250 right at the completion of tha work, but Howland refused. t Baker. Or, Jan. 22. After 12 to 15 hours' delay, e&stbound O.-W. R. & N. trains got through early this evening. They were held up at Hutchinson sid ing, between Ilalnts and North Pow der, where snow ' drifting around a stalled freight Usaln blocked the tracks. The rotarles worked all day clearing the way. Drifting throughaAit this section Is the worst for man years, the roads being impassable. Light sno- and heavy wind last I .ght, followed by thaw, caused a condition which may be unrelieved for several days. Baker people attending the dance at Pocahontas. 12 miles away, Friday night, were snowbound and did not reach Baker until this afternoon, spending the night in the club house where the dance was held. At North Powder drifting snow piled high around the cattle loading pens and imprisoned several hundred sheep. Drifts 10 to 12 feet deep, reported at many places on the principal high ways. Westbound passenger trains were held here all day. Four Arrested for Having Deer Meat ElUs Baker la Last Man Taken In and Xe Is Zlnd $75 and Costa; Ooes to Jail. Vancouver, Wash.. Jan 22 -The fourth arrest in.xlc of h week for il legal posse.sir!i of deer me;tt during a clobed fcason was made toil.iv by Coun ty Game Warden .1. M. Iloff. Ellis Baker was arrested and when ar raigned before Justice of the Peace W. S. T. Derr was fined $75 and costs. He was committed to the county Jail In default of payment of the amount. Others arrested on a similar charge were Edwin and Luther Baker, broth ers of the man arrested today, and Frank McCullom. McCullom was, ow ing to certain circumstances, given the lightest fine of all, the total amount he was required to pay being $21.70. The other two were fined $100 each, which with the costs brought the amount to $115.05. Vancouver Marriage License. Vancouver Wash , Jan. 22. Six mar riage licenses were Issued today at the office of the county auditor. Thee were secured by the following couples; Gene J. Bubb. 23. and Miss Mary A. Tuttle. 19, botli of Portland; James H. SniTgis. 2o". of Walla Walla, and Ml.- Cecile Anne Boyd. 24, of Athena. Or.. Arthur R. Eustrn.an 66, of Clatskanie. Or., and Mrs. Minnie E. Parrlsh. 49, of Portland; Sylvester P. Davis. 22 and Miss Jennie I. Krckenbrack. 18. both of Vancouver; Peer Bokihh. 2K. and Mrs. Sylvester S. Ui e. 24, both of Portland. John Andrew. 2. and Miss Maxdaltne Valleur. 2'i, l"th of Portland. Dorlaml Is Arrested. Vancouver Wash.. Jan. 2. - A. J. Dorland of I orlaiid's music house was arrtsted today by Chief of Police Itar beau on a charge of violating the traf fic ordinance. Ilia case will come up for hearing In police court Monday morn in g at 10 o'clock. Quicley Funeral Monday. Vancouver. Wash., Jan. 22. The funeral of Thomas Quigley. C4. the first white child born on Sauvles Island, who died at the state hospital at Stellacoom, will be held at 2 o'clo k Monday afternoon from Knapp's estab lishment. Interment in Catholic cem etery. Card of Thanks. The kind friends and brothers who assisted us during the illness cf our late husband and father. John Orntis. member of the William Tell Io'Ik.-. Sons of Hermann, will please accept our thanks for the devotion and sym pathy they showed and the floral tokens thev pave MARIA GROHS Man Is Sentenced To Sterilization Judge E. M. Card. Sentencing X.ee Kous. Is rirst jurist to . Invoke Black Law in Tscoica Courts. Tacoma. Wash,, Jar 2: t" pi -For attempting an a-.-nuH c.-pt.n a tl.rce- ear-old .-I iM. I.ee Uiu.ie, 27 years old. was today sensen.d hy Judge E. M. Card of the huperlur couit to serve from 15 to 2i yeitrs at bar.i labor in the state penitentiary; a:d t undergo a sterilisation operation provided by the Black law. Tins Is the most severe penalty for a like "frfri ever imposed In the rounty and is th first time a criminal has been sen tinced to sterilization bv local comts Cloe During Funeral. . St. Helens. Or. Jan 22. At forelock Friday every lminess house Iti St. Helens closed dining the funeral of ; en Watkins at t!,e Congn (.-allonal il.unh. Mr Watkins was born in H'. Helens 31 years ago. ani has livd heie all his life He was the soii Of Mr a'.il Mis 11. P Watk'ns. pioneers "f ti ls s-. lion, both of uhiim still llv in the old horn.- on Casenau strpcl One I 'her. Fred Watkins, lives In Si. llel-ns Dr. DeBusk to Speak. "The Theory of Mental Analysis' will be the subject of a lecture which will be delivered before the Portland Psychology club by Dr. B. W. Dc Busk on Thursday. January 30 at 3 p. m., in room H. Central library. Arsonists in Prison Visited by Stevens Some of the Gang Still at Zarge and Officials Are Making an Effort to Ost in Touch With Them. Salem, Or.. Jan. 22 Fire Marshal Stevens, A. W. Thornton, chairman of the arson committee of Eticlflc Coast Insurance companies and Assistant District Atorney Roblson, all of Portland, came here today and had a conference with member of the Port land arson gang servTg sentence at the state prison. a The object of the vtslj was said to be to secure addition! evidence for use in running down a in suspects. Fire Marshal Steven is still col lecting evidence resard ig the work ings of the "arson Ran ' and he said last night the Interview with the ar sonists serving time in la'l was Just to secure further lnforn ttion. There are still men.bers of the "arson ring'' at large in Portland, San Francisco and several of the other coast cities, says Fire Marshal Stev ens, who are under surveillance and roay be arrested at any time. Mrs. Austin Not GnUty. Salem. Jan. 22. A Jury In the cir cuit court late today found Mrs. Jes sie Austin, of Phoenix, Arix, not guilty of a charge of converting to her own use money of the estate of her father, John Beach, she held as trustee. Had Wrong Men. 8alem. Or.. 22. Paul Meyers and Carl Sausey. who were brought here this afternoon from Albany on a charge of shor'changlng the Spa and other places here, proved to be the wrong men and this evening they were freed. TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can make a delightful sham poo w-ith very little effort and for a very trifling cost If you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon fu) in a cup of hot water. Your rtiampoo la now ready. Just pour a little at a time on Lh4 scalp and rub briskly. '1 his creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves- and removes all dandruff, excels oil and dirt. Aftei rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fhifflness that makea it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that make arranging It a pleasure. (Adv.) Cured His RUPTURE I was badly raptured while lifting a tniok fTtral jtun ago. Doctura ld my vnj hope f rur waa an operation, Trov did me mi good. Flnall;. I got bold of sometblns that quickly and completely rtiredme. Yean hart peaaed and tbe rapture ba never returned, al though I am doing hard work aa a carpenter. Tbere waa no operation, no loat time, do trou ble. I have nothing to aell but will give fuli Information a boot bow . 700 ma find a complete cure wltboot operation. If 70a writ to me. Eugene M. Pollen. Carpenter, 242B Marcellna aenoe. Manasqoaa. N. J. Bette. cvt out this notice and anew it to any other who are raptured yoa may aara a life or at least stop the Blaery of rupture and tbe worry aad 4aager ( aa opera tioau (Adv.) ill! HIT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST EVERY V Ifll MUM uuuu fft" Hopes every man and woman here will adopt this splendid health habit. Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes poisons from system, and makes one feel clean, sweet and fresh. "Why is man 'and -vvoman, half the time, feeling nervous, despon dent, worried; some days head achy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by ill ness. If we all would practice the drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratify ing change would take place. I in stead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, health-, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons in the bowels which are absorbed nto the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning olear the inside organs of the previous day's accumula tion of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and wbmen. whether si-k or well, are advised 'to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot Avater with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thu3 cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into tho stomach. Millions of. people who had1 their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, sick head aches, rheumatism, lumbago, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning-inside bath. A' quarter pound of limestone phos phate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleans ing sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. - -.-