The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1917, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY V JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, . 1917. k ' L TO USE UPPER COLUMBIA ANNOYS SINNGTT Congressman Calls Attention tb Fact That Cefflo Canal :;Was Buift on Promise That Commerce Be Developed. Says Oregon Fails to Keep 3 Faith With Government mi i f Spite of Fact Rail Lines Are Gongested With Traffic tVhen Congressman TJ. J. Sinnott of the Eastern Oregon district arrived In ' Portland Tuesday he made ft clear irn ,1 mediately that he had something on hi mind. fit's this," he explained, as ha . re moved the successor to his famous rab 'btl Akin hat from his heated brow, r."f8very time a member of congress In Tnshlngton wants to make me uncom f of table he poke his finger at me and afta, 'Remember -the Celllo canal.' j' rOr he will ask with a great show of "''Inferest, "Is boat business on the upper Columbia crowding?' fOf courne I know what he Is driving atf He wants me to remember, painful -; lyf remember, that Bince the government appropriated money for and bollt the M-BOO.000 Celllo canal and opened It to ' trafflo In 1015, steamboat transporta ; V4n on the Columbia has not developed , ast we promised It should or expected ' . that It ..would. . t Rler Prartlcally Unnned '.-.'Now comes the policy expressed In this letter o the secretary of war from Jdhn H. Small, clialrman of the rivers . stild harbors .committee of congress, wfcereln It Is declared that In order to Mfcure further government appropria tions for channel Improvement use will - liejve .to. be made of the tmproverrtents. OOSMhe Coiumbla, for Instance, there mi st be beat lines and terminals. And there ought to be. r. rThe railroads are congested. The ' rVrr Is practically unused, yet it could bring to the natural terminal the abundant products or me uoiumoia bateln. . f"The whole proposition of water ". transportation on the Columbia should bS taken up practically, promptly and efficiently. w 'an Have Aaythlng " . I am. very much In favor of the op giuiliatlon of the Columbia river port district such as the proposed Port of ..liafus. Uach port district could then tittet lta own needs for warehouse docks and could sea to It that feeder roads tf:the rtver are provided and main tained All port districts could Join ad see to It that adequate boat trans portation was furnished. ' tfThere la nothlnff that the coiwnuni- tss" of the Columbia river cannot, have lii. the way of water transportation If Uy-wlll but set about -to get It." 'Crowded Atitd Na " Place for Married Man, to Make Love Chicago Not. 21. (IT. P.) When rioyd Schmltt took "bis girl! out riding ths - other night, he wasn't war that the automobile vaa over crowded. He learned this only when be Is al leged to Jiave. exchanged a few hugs and klssas with his fair passenger. Then his -wife arose in the tonneau. where she had hidden herself, and exercised her wifely prerogative of beating up .her "rival. When the girl fled, Mrs. Schmitt continued tlte battle with her hus and aba saftd in applying for a war rant today. md was thrown from :he machine while H was speeding 35 niles an hour. PRIZE WINNERS AT BIG .! NORTH PORTLAND SHOW 3 Accident Victims Treated at Hospital Miss Olga David Struck by Taxlcab and Braised; O. B. Kiddie, Running for Cm With Child la Arms, I FeUed. Victims of two automobile mishaps were takeh'to the Emergency hospital at police headquarters Tuesday night and treated for slight injuries received at about the same time in widely sep arated sections of the city. Miss Olga David. 17 years old. of 791 East Main street, was 'struck at Second and Alder streets by a taxlcab driven by E. P.. ftedfleld and was injured about the knees and arms. -O. B. Riddle of 589 Bast Thirty-ninth Awards Announced by Pacific International Livestock Ex , position, Held at Union Stockyards. street north and his little son, Robert. were taken in after A. T. Caswell had u., J. p. Miles, IiivlngSton. Mont.; fifth. Cattle Hereford. Bull, two years old or over First Prince Rupert 60th, George Chandler, Baker Or. BuiC twi years old and under three First, Sir Beau Donald V, A. B. Cook. Townsendv Moftt. i seteond. Council Grove, George Chandler, Baker; third, Young Standard 20th, J. D. Miles, Livingston, Mont. ; fourth. Gray Field, J. D. Miles, Livingston. Senior yearling- ball First, Prince Rupert 8Ctiv, Herrry Th lessen, Sweetwa ter, Idaho-; second. Bean Banner VI, A. B. Cooik, Town send, Mont. ; third. Gay Carlo XI. J. X. Miles, Livingston. Junior yearling bull First Panama 37th, A. B. Cook, Townsend ; second. Tarkio Lad, Henry Thiessen. Sweetwa ter; third, JDebonair 66th, George Chandler, Blaker ; fourth. Dale Defend er, J. D. Miles, Livingston; fifth, Tru man, Henry Thiessen. Sweetwater; Bixth, Gray Kield Knight, J. D. Miles, Livingston; seventh. Gladiator, Oregon Agricultural cod lege ; eighth, Alfoso, W. C Dorrance Enterprise, Or. ; ninth, Chic Beau, Oregon Agricultural college; tenth, Handsome Fairfax VIII, William P. Emery, Macbny, Or. Senior bull oai r-First, Panama 48th, A. B. -Cook, Towntaend ; second, Montana Fairfax 22d, A. J3. Cook. Townsend ; third, "Beau Qualify, Henry Thiessen, Sweetwater, Idaho ; . fourth. Lord Gener ous, George Chanfller, Baker ; fifth. Royal Perfect, He-ary Thiessen, Sweet water sixth, MapSethorpe II, William P. Emery, Macleay, Or. Junior bull calf First, Lord Perfec tion, Henry Thiessen. Sweetwater ; sec ond, Panama 9th, A- B. Cook, Town send ; third. Prince- Donald, George Chandler, Baker ; fevrth. Gray Field Sheep Oxfords . Ram. 2 years old or over irst. KIser. C. P. Kiser. Harrlsburg, or.; Becond, Maplethorpe, William P. turnery, Macleay, Or. Kam, i year old ana unaer z r now Maplethorpe, William P. Emery ; sec ond, Kizer, C. P. Kizer. fen. bred by exhibitor nirsi, mr. n. A. Jackson ; second, Baldwin hheep company; third. Ed Schoel. , Get of one aire First Mrs. v a. Jackson ; second, Ed Schoel. SheepLincoln Pen. bred bv exhibitor Firtt J. G. S. Hubbard, Monroe, Or. ,,. . Get of one sire First. J. G. S. Hubbard. Sheep -Co tswolas Ram 1 year old and under First, n.vM T vrhv VcM innville. ur Ram imh linrtpr 1 vear J? IroL, ucu run Into them at Broadway and East Thirty-ninth street. Riddle was carry ing his child and running for a car and dodged around one automobile in front of Caswell's car. Riddle was thrown clear of the machine, but the boy was dragged for 50 feet In spite of this tbe lad was merely scratched. Trifles in Court Run Up Big Costs . Mrs. Watkins Dies ' M A A Tl .1L 1 1 !i iit roresi urove l"orest Orwe. Or.. Nrw. il. Mrs. iitrtha E. Watktns, wife of .Chief of Po ItM P. W. Watklns, died at her home fn -tMs city Monday evening. She was ill 14s than 24 hours. She wias born In IWa In 1868, and at the age of 6 years TitSved to Washington county. She was rsirrled July 34. 18S6, to 1. W. WatkinS, effning to this ctty with her family seven ynars ago. Besides her husband she Is stvlved by Iter aged mother and two : children, John Watktns of Banks and lfft Arthur Kopplin of Gaston. Funeral Sirvices were hrid today with burial in Forest View ceiTtetery. Ealem. Or.. Kov. 21. A striking In stance of costly litigation over trifles is aion.Mont. the case or Lewis i. niasion agamsi. c Quackenbush, in which , the -supreme court , today handed down an opinion. The case was carried to the supreme court from Washington county Dy Quackenbush when a Jury in the circuit court gave Easton a verdict for 48 cents more than Quackenbush had offered him in settlement of the claim In con troversy. The supreme court affirmed the ver dict of the lower court and Quackenbush will be taxed court costs of approxi mately f 50 in addition to having to pay the. 48 cents which caused him to take the appeal. Easton had done some work for Quackenbush and the two could not agree on a settlement. Easton sued for $150. Quackenbush offered to pay $100. The Jury gave Easton a verdict for $100.48. . j Idaho Perfection, Henry Thiessen, Swctwtt.cr Grand champion Prtnce Rupert 80th, Henry Thiessen. Sweetwater. Senior champion Sir. Beau Donald V, A. B. Cook. Townsend. Junior champion Prince Rupert 80th, Henry Thiessen, Sweetwater. Cow, three years old or over First, Princess R. 2d, A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont: second. Lady Panama 7th. A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont ; third. Prairie XJueen, J. D. Miles, Livingston, Mont; Tourth, Vemet Princess JOth, George Chandler, Baker, Or. Cow or heifer, two years old and under three. First, Lady Perfection 3d, A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont. ; second. jew Lass, George unanaier. uaker. or. third, Ima Genuine, J. D. Miles, Living Frequent Drinking Of Water Called Bad United States marines stationed here, While the average man should con sume, according to medical authorities, from two to three Quarts a day, troops on the march should drink this amount at regular "periods and not sip ft mouth ful at a time, say the marine officers. In Haiti, the Philippines and other countries where the marines have been com&elled to hike lone; and hard, men who constantly sipped at their canteens J were the first to Deoome exnaustea. un the contrary, the men who drank their fill every two or three hours and not between times, proved to be the best hikers. Senior Yearline Heifer. First, Lady Kitchner 4th, A. B. Cook. Townsend, MOnt. ; second. Rose Donald, Henry Thiessen, Sweetwater, Idaho ; third. Gray Field Queen, J. J. Miles, Living ston. Mont. Junior Yearling Heifer. First Miss Joy, A. a. cook, Townsend, Mont ; second. Lady Rex 29th, Henry Thiessen, Sweetwater. Idaho : third. Lady Prin cess 2d, George Chandler, Baker, Or. ; fourth, Laay uon za, ueorge unanaier. ! D. Miles,, Livingston, juont ; sixtn, sa lome. w. c Jjorrance. jiinterprise, ur. Senior Heifer GalL Firvrt. Jennie Generous. George Chandler. Baker. Or. second. Ladv Panama 49th. A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont. ; third, Buda 2d, Henry Thieesen, Sweetwater, laano ; lourtn, Winnie Generous, George Chandler, Baker. Or. Junior Heifer Calf. First Lady Joy. A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont ; second. Lady Generous. George Chandler, Baker, Or. : third. Perfect Maid. A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont. ; fourth. Gray Field Bonnie, J, D. Miles, Livingston, Mont. ; fifth, Maud Doncaster 3d. J. D. Miles, Livingston, Mont; sixth. Vanity Belle, Henrv Thiessen. Sweetwater, id&no. Aged Herd. First A. B. Cook. Town nd. Mont : second. George Chandler. Baker, Or. ; third, J. D. Miles, Living ston, Monj. xoung iiera. r irst, a. a. uoon, sen, Sweetwater, laano ; intra, uoorge Jook, T Baker, Or. ; third, J. D. Miles, Living QuantlcOi'Va., Ior. 21, The drinking ?f ieim!,,e K !TowXhd.ontTsohd.ax?y T Chandler. Baker. Or.: fourth. Miles, Livingston, Mont, naif Herd. First A. B. Cook. Town. send, Mont; second, George Chandler, Better Optical Service Woman Proves To Be Man in Clever Disguise San Francisco, Cal Nov. 21. (U. P.) When Geraldlne Parler, 22 years old. brown-eyed beauty with long black tresses, was taken Into custody Tuesday -on a vagrancy charge, the police discovered that she la a man. . Geraldlne has the features of a young girl, but the frame of a man. "She" was found wandering on Sixth street and taken up aa a vagrant "Miss" Parler told the police "she" has lived all her life as a girl. Her mother put the child in a school in Mexico and "she" was brought J Airplane and Train Race Along in Fog St Louis, Md.. Nov. 21. A Chicago & 1 vear jrirsi, jen-1 Alton oassenger train crew knows how SE econd!'F. A. Kosr ; fiSTSUl ta t(.m t vs,hv I an army airplane. -" - . . -r... I a. -I- Ktve, x years old oo rver r irst umg iucin; irni ktuh second, David J. Klrby. Mlssourk two aviators from Scott avla- Ewe, 1 year old and under 2 First tion field) became lost In the fog. Elnal- and second, David J. Kirby. . , , iy they observed the train and swooned Ewe lamb, under I.year tirst ana f . PROFITEERING IS HIT BY LABOR SECRETARY IN BAY CITY SPEECH m Industrial Unrest, Not Disloy alty, Merely Demand for a Share of Huge Earnings. have risen 41 per cent la sost, and an other things which make up the cost of living have also gone up. it is natural that the employe who notices that his employer . is maxmg a larger prom wants to fret his share of the curplua. Tarett ITet Disloyalty "Therefore, the Industrial unrest la not disloyalty, but Is caused "by economic conditions, and" it niil . take patriotism on all sides to slimun.t this unrest an to keep4he working- machinery going. "It takes from six to 10 man to sup ply each fighting man with the things n" neeas. lners is great need tor a complete mobilisation of labor and also for the mobility of labor. "Men have to be switched from one industry to another, from loss necessary pursuits to those which are absolutely necessary for the proper conduct of the war." ,V-rAomr i ttlrd and IOUrU englno and their location. For several ",m . ". "'1- .. . . I -.ymrAm Vi matins ilil Ummlf Klocit Kirst. jjavia J . juroy. -r T3r w hv exhibitor First and to the 6 mile an hour speed or the second, F. A. Koser ; third and fourth, train. Passengers were thrilled with f f lJ t' in II M un i Mi il iii in i.i r IIMIM11MIMMM) Vear-tlgbtrd, far-nlglited, attlgmhtie or Whatever the vlnsal trotbie may b; this wonderful Instrument reflects tnet Knowledgs with m " erring posltlveseit to the operator. WHERE ALL SEARCH ENDS! I Search for the best In optical service inevitably leads to Thompson Quality. J The light of twenty-five years' specialized research and j knowledge acquired in -the development of eye-testing is reflected in the supremacy of Thompson Glasses. If The Thompson plant, with' its efficient organization of . skilled optometrists and opticians, is a mammoth unit itself, creating the tangible thing called Thompson service. i Every operation in its vast service of manufacturing, .fitting and adjusting, grinding and mounting the lenses and making tne genuine ivryptok Classes is centered upon max one odjccx mc aeveiopment oi l nompson service, ff (Therein lies our success. ( SAVE YOUR EYES 1TH0MPS0N0PTICALINSTITUTE Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical Place j v Established 1901 j 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison ston, Mont. : fourth, ienry xniessen. Sweetwater, laano. Product, of one cow First, A. B, Cook. Townsend. Mont. : second, Henn1 Thiessen, Sweetwater, Idaho ; third. A B. Cook. Townsend, Mora. ;. fourth. George Chandler, Baker, Or. ; fifth, J D. Miles. Livingston, Mont. : sixth, J ri Milns. T.Ivlnerston. Mont. Qet of - one sire First, A. B. Cook, i Townsend, Mont.; second, George Chandler, Baker, Or. ; third, Henry Thiessen, Sweetwater, Idaho; fourth, J. D. Miles, Livingston, Mont. Sheep Itamboallet. Ram, two years old or over. First, Baldwin Sheep company. Hay Creek, Or. ; second. R. A. Jackson, Turner, Wash.; third, Ft. A. Jackson. Ram, one year old and under two. First and second, Mrs. R. A. Jackson, Turner, Wash. Ram lamb, under one year. First, Baldwin Sheep company. Hay Creek, Or. ; second and third, Mrs. R. A. Jack son ; fourth, Baldwin' Sheep company. Hay Creek, Or. ; fifth, Ed Schoel, Suver, Or. Ewe, two years old or over. First, Baldwin Sheep company; second, Mrs. R. A. Jackson: third, Baldwin Sheep company ; fourth, Mrs. R. A. Jackson ; fifth, Ed Schoel. ... . Ewe, one year old and under two. First, Mrs. R. A. Jackson; becond, Baldwin Sheep company ; - third, Mrs. R. A. Jackson ; fourth, Baldwin Sheep company ; fifth, Ed Schoel. Ewe lamb, under one year. First, Mrs. R. A. Jackson: second, Baldwin Sheep company : third. Mrs. R. A. Jack son ; fourth, Ed Schoel ; fifth, Baldwin ; Sheep company. . Flock. First, Mrs. R. A. Jackson ; ' second, Baldwin Sheep company ; third, Ed Schoel. Bheep "Dorsets All prizes in the Dorset class were taken by W. H. Cleveland of Gresham, Oregon. riavM T tflrKv Get of one sire First ana secona, r . A. Koser; third and fourth, wavia j. Kirby. Sheep Hampsrures Ram. two vears old or over. First, 1 Brown Bros., Twin Palls, Idaho. Kam iamt, unaer one year. pimi, Brown Broa ; second. J. G. S. Hubbard, Monroe. Or. ; third. Brown Mros. ; fourth, Ed Schoel. Suver, Or.; tilth, J. S3 Hllhhnril Ewe. two years old or over. ttsi. Rrnwn Rrn. RMond. J. (. S. Hubbard ". third. Brown Bros. ; fourth. J. G. S. Huhhapil ? fifth. Ed SchoeL ?we, one year oia ana unaer iwo. First and second, J. G. S. Hubbard : 1 third and fourth. Brown Bros. ; fifth. EVl Hchoel. Eire lamb, under one vear. f irst. J. G. S. Hubbard ; second and third. Brown Bros. : fourth. J. Q. S. Hubbard. irifcek.-T-First. Brown tsroB. : - second and third, J. G. S. Hubbard ; fourth, Ed Schoel. pn. bred bit exnimtor. lnrsx ana third, J. G. S. Hubbard ; second. Brown Bros., ureemear, xaano ; iourui, ma Schoel. Get of one sire. First ana secona. j G. S. Hubbard; third. Ed Scboel. Horses Percherons . Stallions, four years old and ovei VMmt Bsaioue. a. c. Kuoy. iortiana : second, K.roumir, jl. ti. xiunier, iiana City, Or.; third. Lumpa, A. C Ruby, Portland; fourth, Larlgot, A. B. Rid dell. Addy, Wash. ; fifth, Bismark. Ruby & Bowers, Davis, Cal. ; sixth. Brilliant, A. K. Ttidden. Stallions, three years old and under four First, Dexter, 'A. C. Ruby; sec ond, King, A. K. Hunter ; third, Ros- ooe. A. C. RubT. Stallions, two years old and under three First, Halton, A. C. Ruby : sec ond. Chub, S. Mets ft Sons, Pendleton, Or. ; third. Image, Ruby A Bowers ; fourth, Snookums, A. R. Hunter ; fifth, Black Boy, A. C. Ruby ; sixth, Jef, Ruby Stallions, one year old and under two First. Hugo, Ruby & Bowers ; second. Donald, A. R. Hunter ; third. Liberty BondA. R. Hunter; fourth. Grey King, a. u. ituDy : xirui. Mario a. u. nuDy. Senior and grand champion Besique, A. t;. Kuby, Portland. Junlor-hampion Halton. A.- C Ruby. Mare, four years old -or over. First, , Manette, a. ti. Hunter ; second, Flor ence, a. xtUDy. Mare, three years old and tinder four. First. Unaetta. Mrs. H. E. Evana Rickpea.ll, Or. ; second, Aibertlna, A. R. iunter ; inira. Isadora, A. j. Ruby. Filly, twq years old and under three. First, Diana, A. C. Ruby ; sec- ond, Grace Kroumtr, A. R. Hunter i inira. Aiignon iaay. a. j. jriuoy. Filly, one year old and under two. First. Foiette. A. R. Hunter. Colt, either sex unaer one year old. - First, smer iiroumir, A. R. Hunter ; second, uudiey. ju-oumir, A. r. Hunter. Four animals, get of one sire. First, A. R. Hunter. Two animals, produce of one dam. First. A. tl. Hunter. Senior - Champion. TJnaetta, Mrs. . H. Hi. tivans, iicKreaii, ur. Horses Belgians Stallion, four years old or over. First, Royal Max, A. c Ruby ; second, Perce Junior. A. C. Ruby. Stallion, three years old and under four.-First, uuae. a. c. Rubv. Stallion, two years old and under inree. First, Auvance, .oiets & Sons, fentueion. Stallion, one year old and under. two. First, Royal Beau, A. C. Ruby; secona, itoy&t Airert, a. j. ttuoy. Mare, four years old or over. First, euianne, a. a. xiaaeu ; secona, saran A. B. Riddell ; third. Princess. A. B. Riddell ; fourth. Dolly, A. C. Ruby ; mm. iose, a. a. rtiaaeu. Mare, three years old or oyer. First. Juliette. A. B. Riddell. Colt, either sex. under one year'ohL First, tjaiios. a. u. tuDy. Two animals, produce of one dam. First. A. -Ut tf.uoy. Senior ahd grand champion. Royal Max. a. vj. nuDy. Junior, champion.' Pendleton. Horses Clydesdales Stallion, two years old and under three. FjrBt, XHck Wentworth, S. Mets & Sons. Pendleton, Mare, four years old or over. First, Palmerston's Favorite. A. B. Riddell. Grand champion and champion. Dick wentwortn, s. Mets ft sons. Champion and grand champion. Pal- the race and were pulling for the train to win when the airplane shot forward with such a burst of speed it was soon out of sight. m When irrltlne to nr calling on advertise. pleise mention Tbe Journal. San Francisco. Nov. 20. Patriotism must be universal. " It must be exercised by the employer as well as the employe. The way to-, prevent employes from ex pecting employers to divide the "swag" with them Is to prevent the employers from making excess profits which pro duce the "Bwag." -These are some of the things which William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, told the women ot San Francisco at a luncheon Tuesday. . "Our boys.who. go to the trenches are bearing the real sacrifice," he said. "They are not only willing to sacrifice their lives, but also their earning power. I must say that there has not been much sacrifice In industrial enterprises bo far. . Proiperlfy Hits AU "The manufacturers are making large profits and a large percentage of wage earners has received a considerable In crease In wages. "But those wage earners who have not received any Increases since the outbreak of the war are bringing sacrifices which are commensurate with those brought by the soldiers. They have to ' suffer, they have to lower their standards, and go without necessities. "Foodstuffs since September. 1916, fk toefQii For Constipation Amtnil u pmrt pdrjjin til, rtfintd ft tht hightst potsi. bit derrtt. Itjm nt Uok, null or tastt liJn mtdicin mnd it isn't. CI It Lubricates" The lubrication idea, as applied to the treatment of constipation, is a wonderful success. Ameroil is the most successful medium. It is not absorbed into the system and finally finds its way to the walls of the intestinal channel where it encourages and facilitates natural movement a soothing lubricant, nothing; more. A pint bottle ier OBo. Sold In the 28 teres el The Owl Drug Ce, and other good Urag stores. rkiukrriMO M Alt mm. F-m - -S. Meti ft Sons, merstoivs Favorite, A. B. Riddell. ! Samuel Moon Was : A HNoted Horseman Came te PorUand la' 1872; Was Soon Employed by raid Beed; Pat on Shows at Hlllsboro. Hlllsboro, Or., Nov. 21. Samuel Moon, a prominent dairyman of Washington 1 county, died at his temporary rooms i here at midnight Monday. He was born I In Cornwall, England, July 11, 1845, and was trained In his youth as a horse Sman. Mr. Moon, With the late Riley 1 Cave, inaugurated the famous horse 1 shows held by Hlllsboro for many years. Mr. Moon was married in 1881 to Lil- ' He M. Wren, daughter Of Michael Wren. I who was a ' Hudson Bay man and a r pioneer of 1839. 1 ' I Mr. Moon boHght a dairy farm at j Centervllle about 30 years ago, and made that section his home until a few ' weeks ago. His widow and two chil dren, survive Mrs. Elisabeth Swanson, Portland, and Samuel M. Moon, Centervllle. Man With Distaste For War Is in Jail . New Tork, Nor. 21. (L N, S.) "I would rather be shot than be a soldier for "this government. I"- will not shoul der a gun for the United States." John Sen mid of JerseyjCity made this remark.- He was arraigned before the federal authorities and committed to Jail for sentence Friday. He said he was bora in Switserland. but the au thorlUes believe he Is a German. .. Estate of Millions To Be Out Up by Law Philadelphia, Nov. 21. (I. N. a- State Senator James P. McNichol died without leaving a wilt. An estate esti mated at between. $16,000,000 and $20.- 000,000 is to be divided among his widow and children as provided by law. Mrs. McNichol has been named admin istratrix. According to the Pennsylva nia law, she will receive one third of the personal and real property. Save gyic. By Buying Ever Reliable CASCARA QUININE No advance in price for this 20-yesr- old remedy 25c for 14 tablets Seme cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets Firmed est proportionate coat pet tablet, yoa mv 9 K wben yoa buy HilTeCure OH in 24 hour grip in S days Mosey back if it fails. 24 Tablets far 2SA At any Drug Store If . :uose. I lfcteola Bi or Farrar Hi or Gluck S or M-M) orMelba orP . orS J or Lauder orSousa Hi 0r any f exclusive I lil all opera sinters i orchestras, , HI - repro I Mdo: jj 11 products, of the victor Taunng Mscnme twnpany. j B J and tine T kunre Victor ouslirr. always look for the f I trademark, "His Msur Voice." It is on all genuine of the victor Tauong Mscame inpany. yiwir eyes .stew' jTy scones (Laraso rmac kderewski chumannHeink the host of Victor Artists- instrumen talists, bands,, comedians perfectly does it duce tneir art f -:.r. VWtral XVIt f 2SS VWtareta XVU. elertrU, S2I Mifcty i e supremacy Victor dealers everywhere, nearest dealer for demonstration. : -i5 r