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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1919)
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919. V AGED WOMAN SUES TO RECOVER $21,800; COERCION IS ALLEGED JThree Men Are Defendants in Litigation in Which Permelia ' u Tyler Is the Plaintiff. George A. Hall, a local attorney ; John 'Ji. Sievers, Justice of the peace at Ore gon City, and Harry L.. Mervderson, for Whom the police have been seeking for a year, are defendants in a suit before a Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court this morning in which Permelia L. ' Tyler, an aged woman, demands the 're turn of S2 1,000 which Bhe asserts Sievera, Hall 1 and Henderson obtained from her by "fraud, coercion and de ceit." A little over a year ago. Captain Wil liam Tyler, Mr. Tyler's elderly son, and Kthel Henderson, the supposed wife of Harry Henderson, were arrested and charged with a statutory crime. Two days after a suit against Mrs. Tyler and William Tyler for $100,000 damages was filed In the circuit court by Hen , derson, he alleging that the mother and on had enticed his wife away with of fers of food, expensive clothing and a" happier home. The day following the filing of the complaint, so it is alleged In the present suit. Hall and Sieyers called at Mrs. Tyler's home and de manded from her immediate payment of the amount sued for. She was sick and confined to bed, she says. Acting on the advice of Slavers who, she saya, pre tended to be acting as her attorney, ' she turned over to Slevers 15000 stock of the Berger Manufacturing company, $10,000 stock of the Diamond Match company and $3000 ' of the Pittsburg Plat Glass company in settlement of the suit, they having threatened that should she not do so her eon would be sent to the pentitentiary. Thereafter, she says, according to her best information and belief, Sievers, Hall and Henderson met and divided the stock between them, Sievers, she be lieves, getting $5000 and Hall and Hen derson $15,000. Bhe was prevailed upon by the advice of Sievers, lira Tyler alleges further, to pay $1600 on a pretended claim in favor' of Kthel Henderson presented by Hall and Sievers. She also says she advanced $800 for bail money to secure the release ot her son from arrest. Part of this sum, she alleges, was used with out her knowledge or consent to secure, the release of the Henderson woman. Henderson and his supposed wife dis appeared shortly after, taking away with them, it is known, a considerable sum of money. The country had been scoured for -them, officials say, and no trace has been found. NEGRO ASSAILANT CONVICTED Budd Redd Found Guilty of Striking O. Larsen With Hatchet. Budd Redd, a negro, charged with striking O. Larsen with a hatchet, was found guilty by a Jury In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court Tuesday. Larsen, who is a cigar dealer, testified that, waiting on Redd, he turned to get a package of cigarettes when Redd hit - him. Deputy District Attorney Earl Ber- Hard, prosecuting the case, offered in evidence a story told by Redd to the errand jury to the effect that he (Redd) as under the Influence of opium at the time of the assault and was not sure of v.iat he had done. . Sentence will be pronounced Thurs day. Second Offense Charged W. W. Gierke, arrested recently for : Stealing three pairs of children socks and fined $25 by Presiding Judge Staple ton, was again placed undeV arrest Tuesday on a charge of receiving stolen goods. His home was searched by offi cers and a number of articles were found, including three new rifles, re pardlng which he refused to make any explanations. He voluntarily came to Let the Victrola help you celebrate - Washington's Birthday ! It will thrill you piajcu mu sung uy ic must nuiea instrumentalists and vocalists It will give you Washington's farewell address and other patriotic speeches It will provide the dance music for your costume party. It will prove a valuable entertainer for every day in the year Come and make your selection now you can make deferred payments, if desired. ' Your name on this ad will bring alj information and catalogs. Signed ... .....m.m,m,,. .m,..,,, . . . . . Whyy00tUd?op"nyt5dIy?a Otter gtens-T-Sa 1 A the courthouse and submitted to arrest in response to a telephone call. He was released on ceposit of flOO cash bail. CHARGES EXTRAVAGANCE Wife Used Daily Wage of Spouse to Support Her Relatives. That ho turned all his earnings over to jis wife and that she -either spent them extravagantly or used the money to support her relatives is set forth in the divorce suit of Sid Nadeau against Emma Nadeau, filed in the circuit court this morning. He charges her further with having a sulky disposition, and that when he ceased giving her bis daily wage she became more sulky than ever and made life intolerable for him. Tiey were married on Christmas eve, 1910. Desertion is charged by Cynthia C. Reader against William B. Header, to whom she was ' married at Lents, June 10, 1911. He abandoned her in July, 1913, she says. Se asks for the restora tion of her maiden name ot Feickert. FIND BARREL OF WHISKEY Deputy Sheriffs Stake Discovery in "Freight" Shipment. Something new in' the way of tricks to import liquor into the state was bared this morning by Deputy Sheriffs Chrlstofferson and Schlrmer. They were examining the manifest . of the ship Waparaa, which arrived at her berth at the foot of Couch street frjm Ban Francisco. - One item attracted Christofferson's attention at once. It was a barrel of washing soda, con signed to tie TJnloit Laundry company of this city. He knew that when the laundry company bought washing soda it did .not content itself with the pur chase of one lonesome barrel; eight or ten ere the usual amount received. Prying Into the barrel, the deputies dis covered a 10-gallon keg of whiskey. It was surrounded by genuine washing soda. Officials of the laundry company have no knowledge of the consignment. ACCOUNTING MADE IN ESTATE Administrator Files Report Showing Balance of $35,280. The final account of Albion L. Giles, administrator of the estate of Henry S. Giles, deceased, filed in County Judge TazweU's court this morning, showed receipts of $37,725 and disbursements of $2344. leavinsr a. hilnnr. nf its tan v, distributed between the three' heirs at law, AiDion Li., Eleanor E. and Kath erine L. Giles, son and daughters of the deceased. ' The petition of, Mildred Graham Kyle, asking that letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Gray Kyle, who died In Seattle January 26, be Is sued to H. P. McNary was filed this mornlne. The estate which ciatoi w u tusa OLAkVU .J be worth $14,000, will descend to the wiaow ana an inrant daughter, Edith Mary Kyle. Physician on Stand - - - J . j , uu ,a wr-nig sued by Rev. George M. Hull of Spo- Kaue. wasn., ior fau.uuu xor alleged mal practice, took the stand In his own de fense in the federal court today. Dr. voirey presentea a number of charts and went Into riAtail act t Ka .. cancers. He is expected to go Into the ueiau oi me operations performed on Rev. Hull. He will be on the stand for a greater part of the day. The case will reach the jury late Friday. Boy Accused of Larceny Seth Johnson, age 16 years, son of a prominent farmer at Cherry Grove, was taken Into custody Tuesday by United States Marshal Alexander on a com plaint alleging- larceny from a United States postoff ice, . issued by John Beck man, assistant United States attorney. Johnson was detected by the number of articles addressed to him from. East ern mail order houses. He confessed to robbing the postoffice on three differ ent occasions, according to Beckman. Whiskey Leads to Arrest Tony Ferrare, on his way from San. Francisco to Tacoma, preparing to step from one train to another, was observed by Deputy Sheriff Christofferson to be unduly weighed down by his suitcase. A look inside the suitcase disclosed 14 quart"? of whiskey. Ferrare was ar rested. with the patriotic music of the day, ViCtr0,a, yU'n MW ViCtr I MORRISON AT BROADWAY Fraacl.eo, OaMaa. Seeraweato, Baa COURT TO CONFIRM TELEPHONE COMPANY SALE FEBRUARY 28 -v --j Transfer of Equipment of Home Co. to Bell System Next Step Planned. The next step in the termination of too receivership of the Home Telephone fc Telegraph company will be the con firmation of the foreclosure sale by the circuit court February 21. After the sale is confirmed it is ex pected that the agreement to transfer the equipment to the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, or what is known as the Bell interests,' will be immediately carried out on the basis of a payment of $1,900,000. It is the present understanding that there is to be no change in the man agement of the Home company which will continue to do business as formerly. In other words, so far as the public service is concerned the transfer of property is to be merely a formality. A question to be determined In the future h the disposition of the city franchise of the company, the city coun cil having made a formal protest against any transfer of the property which would not preserve the rights of the city under the franchise. In taking over the property it Is un derstood that the Bell company will acquire only the equipment and not the franchise. This will leave the franchise with the bondholders, of the defunct company and open the way to an Inter esting speculation as to what they will do with it and whether the city can tegally force a compliance with its terms. It is also understood that the Bell company in taking over the physical part of the Home system will retain the automatic feature of operation and make a physical connection with its own system as was done under similar circumstances in Los Ange!es when the independent svstem there was acquired by it. Display of Austrian Flag Is Prohibited Even at Funerals Reports reached the United States at torney's office this morning that In a funeral procession a few days ago the flag of Austria was displayed, the dece dent having been of Austrian birth. In asmuch as the funeral had been held and it was probable that those responsible for the display of the flag were actu ated by no ulterior motives. Deputy United States Attorney Barnett Gold stein announced that no official cog nizance would be taken of this infrac tion of the espionage law. "It must be understood, however," Goldstein continued, "that the espionage act is still in effect and will be enforced. The act makes it a crime to wilfully display the flag of any nation with which this country Is at war. The law makes no exception in the case of funeral processions." $10,000 Damages Asked Damages in the sum of $10,000 are demanded of the Southern Pacific com pany In a suit begun In the circuit court Tuesday by Morris Lasousky, aged 9 years, who through his father, demands that sum for personal Injuries alleged to have been received January 19 at Fourth and Woods streets, when the lad was run down by an electric train which, it is alleged, was going at the rate of 30 miles an hour. Fire Damages Residence Lebanon. Feb. 19. Fire caused by a defective flue damaged the house occu pied by Mrs. Bingenheimer and owned by the First National bank of this city. and of other dav RCCrdS fr th CC"kn Joie. re. As gel.., v. mx Dr. Coan, Armenian Worker, -Confined by Illness at Eugene Dr. Frederick Coan. noted missionary and relief worker just returned 'from Persia, and who Is in Oregon to assist in raising the state's quota of America's $30,000,000 fund for relief in Armenia and the near east, is Ul at bis hotel in Eugene, according to a telegram received this morning by Ben Selling, treasurer of the state committee. Because of Dr. Coan's illness, it will be necessary to rearrange his speaking itinerary and probably miss some of his Coos county engagements, but assurance is given by his physician that Dr. Coan will be able to be in Portland and keep his speaking engagements here during the week of the drive, March to 10. Word was received by J. J. II and -saker, state manager of the drive, that Frank C. Jackson of New York, field director of the national committee, is now in Seattle, and will arrive in Port land tomorrow to assist General John Dougall in organizing his staff and army of field workers. CRITICISM OF Y.M. C. A. IS UNJUSTIFIED, SAYS SECRETARY RHODES Admits "Y" Sold Gift Tobacco Purchased From Quartermas ter to Men in Service. Ivan B. Rhodes, state secretary of the Young Men's Christian association for Oregon and Idaho, just back from 14 months of service in France as a re gional director, this morning explained in detail the work done by the organ ization overseas at a breakfast given in his honor in the "Y" cafeteria. Mr. Rhodes was in a position while in France to know of the activities of the association in the various fields and gives it as his opinion that the criti cisms now being hurled at the "Y" are In large part, at least, unjustified. He explained the difficulties in obtaining supplies and of getUng them to the dif ferent sectors because of lack of ton nage and transportation. This In large part explained the reason why the men were unable to obtain what they wanted and when they wanted it in the huts at times, especially during the greatest emergency, he said. It was the magnitude of the tasks assigned the organisation, combined with the great obstacles, new and un tried situations and lack of trained men, he said, that created what Justification there may be for complaint. "As to complaints of overcharging," said Mr. Rhodes, "that is generally a misstatement, for we charged the prices fixed by the army quartermaster. Sometimes these were more than the American rates, solely to cover i freight and otier overhead, and sometimes they were less. "Regarding the stories about gift to bacco being sold, I will say that it was sold not only by us, but even a battalion of marines was found to be selling themselves this tobacco. We all bought it from the quartermaster, who in every case took the blame. It was a simple mistake brought about by conditions in shipment, and no one knew it was gift tobacco until the purchaser opened it. Many times, when he made his discov ery, he fcad moved on and we could not make the thing right. "There is also an oft-repeated tale of a gift shawl said to have been sold at a 'Y' hut. I have heard that story in so many forms that I cannot remem ber all of them, but the last time it was said that some soldier in the Chateau Thierry drive bought it and found in it a card from hfs own mother rather a remarkable incident, to say the least. Furthermore, it was in the middle of July. "As a matter of fact, we posted a gooTT prize in cash for any gift cards found in tobacco or sweaters sold at our huts, but up to the time I left France it had never been claimed." Washington's Day Will Be Celebrated Friday by Schools Washington's birthday will bo cele brated throughout the city schools Fri day by appropriate programs and cere monies, sHhough tthe anniversary falls on Saturday. Some of the schools will hold assemblies and in others the teach ers of the various rooms will work out programs of their own. A great many of the schools are accepting the offer of Director O. M. Plummer to furnish walnuts from the historic Mount Vernon tree for plant' ng, and the ceremonies attendant upon Uie planting of the nuts will form a pan of their program. M. I Pratt, instructor of American ideals In the city schools, is spending the month delivering patriotic addresses on Washington before the upper grades and the high schools. During January Mr. Pratt lectured on the subject of Uncoln. Germans Opposing Terms t)f Armistice Geneva, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) The Pan- Germans in Berlin, headed by Von Hin denburg, ara expressing indignation over the new .armistice conditions. The pro posal to reduce the size of the German army will leave thousands of officers. including generals, with nothing to do, It is claimed, Old Herbal Remedy' Used for 40 Years in Relieving Diabetes The most satisfactory results have been obtained In combating Diabetes by observing certain dietary rules and the Judicious us of Warner's Eats Diabetes Remedy, an herbal preparation used with marKea results ior more tnsn u years. Following is a letter from a grataful "This letter la the beat proof that X am till altv. Your medicine Is a miracle to me, . My weight was reduced from 1ST to 114 pounds, when I left the hos pital. I left there Aug. Cth in despair. Hundreds of " people that knew ram said X would never live to return to my studio. After leaving the hospital J saw your 'Ac'.' in the paper. I began its use and at no oommenced - to improve, and tew rvrerybodr Vf saying to me that I PORTLAND LEADS IN PURE MILK SUPPLY, TO TEST Five First Places Won by City in Western Dairy Convention at Boise Idaho. Portland has the purest milk supply in the West, if the results of the com petition last week at the Western Dairy Instructors' convention at Boise, Idaho, are a criterion. In competition with milk from, all the larger cities of the West, Portland won five first places out of a poasible six. along with one second and. two thirds. The five gold medals, brought to PbrtUrld Tuesday-by Dr. D. W. Mack, city milk Inspector, signify first place in the competition for milk dealers of Portland. Portland presented the best exhibit of raw milk, of pasteurised milk, of raw and pasteurized cream, and of shippers' milk at the convention, in addition to taking second and third places , in raw cream, and third In pasteurized cream. For five years PorUand milk products have not been bested in competition, carrying away more first place medals than any other city in the West. In the exhibit at Yakima in 1913, Portland won the eold medal as high city, eight medals, $100 and 5 diplomas were brought here from the exposition at San Francisco, at the Portland convention in 191 this city took six' out of seven medals, and 18 out of 17 at Yakima last year. The PorUand winners at Boise were: Raw milk First place. M. FruUger. Pasteurized milk First place, Damas cus creamery. Raw cream First place, M. Fru tiger ; second place, Charles Lehman; third nlace. Wardln & Heusser. Pasteurized cream First place. Fern wood dairy ; third place, Rlverview dairy. Shippers class milk First place, Fern- wood dairy. . Dr. Mack, who represented Portland dealers at Boise, continued to Butte to attend the""" meeting of the Northwest Milk Dealers' convention. He announced that next year's convention will come to PorUand. MAY CHANGE ORDINANCE Law Regarding Meat in Need of Being Altered. As a result of the discovery of meat alleged to be unfit for human consump tion at a market in Alder street, a change In the city ordinance relating to the inspection of meat is promised. It is proposed to make it unlawful to re move the lungs and liver of cattle be fore inspection. Tuberculosis cannot be discovered ex cept through the "innards." according to Dr. K. E. Chase, city meat inspector, and under the present law the removal of lungs and liver before inspection is permitted. Dr. Chase said it is impos sible to discover tuberculosis by Inspec tion of the carcass alone, and therefore dealers are In a position to sell tainted meat even though It has been thoroughly examined. The meat will spoil, dealers maintain, if the lungs and liver are left in during shipment, especially ' In the summer months. They allege that meat could not be saved and that the handling of meat would become almost impossible. CITY'S STORES ARE MOVED Municipal Business Is Shifted to-Thir-teenth and Powell Streets. Separation of the city stores and shops, and removal of the stores from the foot of Washington street to Thir teenth and Powell has been accom plished. Tho move affords more space for the stores The office force will be enlarged, and co-ordination in buying has been, instituted in an effort to pur chase in larger quantities. The reorganization was accomplished by Commissioner Perkins who recently took control of the stores. To Lay Water Pipe A mile of 12-ineh pipe, costing be tween S1&.000 and $20,000, will be laid .at St. Johns to reinforce the water sys tem this spring. The pipe replaces the two water tanks whlctj have added to the summer supply of St. Johns In the past, but which are now dismantled. It was decided to lay the pipe rather than rebuild the tanks because of the perma nency of the former. City Council May Suppress Airguns Destruction of city light globes by young boys is likely to result in an ordi nance prohibiting the use of airguns within the city. The city attorney w.t instructed to draw up such an ordinance by the council this morning. On East Thirty-seventh street and on boulevards globes have been broken so often that the expense is becoming quite an item to the city. It is claimed the lights are destroyed by airguns. v Old Man Drops Dead From Wagon Seat Lebanon, Feb. 19. John R. Lawrence, 74 years old, fell dead from the seat of a wagon which he was driving Tuesday morning, near Crabtree. His son, Bert. S years old. was on the seat with him and his screams started the horses run ning. A passerby called to the child to jump, which he did. Injuring himself slightly. Mr. Lawrence leaves a wife and eight children. look better than ever before. I tip the scales at 138 pounds and I ant back work ng again to the astonishment of ait, i feel splendid and people say I am look ing better every day. X must tell you that every word I have written Is true, and I can prove It by hundreds that knew of my condition. ' Julaa Friauct. til West First Street. Loa AAgaJe CaL- Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from herbs and other beneficial Ingredients and has been on the mrkt 40 years, a true Indication of lLa value. Oet a bottle today. ' Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten ceats. Warner's gafa Remedies Co Dept 38S, Rochester. I. T. (A4T4 ACCORDING McMinnville Youth Fought Behind 91st In Argonne Forest E. F. DeLashmuntt of McMinnville. who has just been discharged at Camp Lewis after having served more than a year In Franc with the Fifty-sixth coast artillery, is at the Imperial and .spending; a few days in the city looking, up relatives before returning home. He arrived at Camp Lewis 13 days ago and has just been discharged. He saw service behind the Ninety-first when it was operating In the Argonne forest. He said the division was pretty badly shot up and that there were many rumors of spies being with it. He said he believed, however, that the biggest trouble was that the men of the Ninety- first would not stop- at their objectives and consequently were endangered bv their own barrage. ' 'Flu' Epidemic in Portland Is Over, Records Indicate The Spanish influenza has almost disappeared from Portland. Only four deaths have occurred during the last four days and 18 cases have been re corded at the city health bureau during the same period. Yesterday three new cases and two deaths were reported. Cases and deaths since February 11, follow : Date. Cases. Deaths. February 11 -.23 2 February 12 15 2 February 13 11 0 February 14 . 22 0 February 15.............. 4 1 February 16 2 0 February 17 9 1 February 18 3 . 2 Y. M. 0. A. Members Of Ski Club Are Back From Mount Hood Nineteen members of the Y. M. C. A. Ski club returned to Portland Tuesday night after spending a few days on Mount Hood near Mount Hood lodge. They spent considerable time inspecting the ice cascades and crevices on and near Eliot glacier. The party enjoyed fine weather the whole time. W. P. Jones, well known Portland in surance man who was with the party. sustained ' a broken leg in an accident on the return trip and was brought back to Portland Monday night by J. P. Jaeger. He was taken by sleigh to Parkdale where he boarded the train for Portland and is now at the Good Samaritan hospital. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless It you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin " it If you don't. It ddPSm't do much good to try 'to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon ; apply It at night when re tiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the Inger tips. By morning', moat if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will ' completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter bow much dandruff you nave. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. Money-Saving Specials in Boys' Wear that await thrifty mothers anrJ fathers here. They are timely for the reason that many boys need new clothes to carry them; through the winter end and early spring. KNICKERBOCKER TROUSER SUITS Special at 12 Strong, Wear - CORDUROY Boys9 Flannel BLOUSES Special $1,45 Double S &. H. TBoy's Store TRIES TO DISCREDIT THE TESTIMONY OF EX-KAISER'S AGENT Jeremiah 0'Leary on Trial for Violation of the Espionage Act; Federal Court, Hearing. New York. Feb. 19. (I. X. S.) Ef forts to discredit the testimony of Mme. Maris De Vlctorica, emissary of the for mer German kaiser, And chief govern ment witness against Jeremiah OXeary, were continued by his counsel today in the federal court. O'Leary is charged Tuith violating the espionage act. Records from the Bellevue hospital. where Mme, Victorlca was treated after her arrest by government agents, were read to the jury. These records told of her abnormal mental and physical con dition resulting from the use of roor phine for 20 years. During the examination of John D. Singleton of Glenn Falls, N. Y-, Jeremiah O'Leary's uncle by marriage, O'Leary broke down and wept for several min utes. The incident occurred when Single ton was telling how O'Leary instructed his sons, nephews of OSLeary. in the rudiments of military training. Both boys now are in the United States army, one being stationed in Germany and the other in France. It was some time before O'Leary re gained his compcwiira and was able to proceed with the examination. He then attempted to show through the witness that he inherited hatred for England, "England's tyranny drove our ances- HIGH SHERIFFS IN 3 STATES OF SAME OPINION All Obtain Excellent Re suits Front Use of Tahlac. Four leading sheriffs in widely sepa rated slates, have given their unquali fled indorsement to Tan lac. Hon. C. W. Mangum, who was for three terms sheriff of Fulton county. Ga., residing In Atlanta, said: "Tan lac has certainly helped me. My eondi tlon is now that of a well man. Tanlac has proved to be just what I needed to put my system In shape, and all my dls agreeable symptoms of stomach trouble have disappeared," Hon. Chas. I. Lewis, ex-sheriff of Crittenden county, residing at Marion, Ark., said: "Tanlao has entirely re lieved me -of biliousness and malaria, and' besides that has almost made a new woman of my wife, who had suffered for ten years with stomach trouble," Hon. A. It. ' Anderson, who was re elected seven times to the' bfflce of sheriff of Harris county, Texas, resld ins at Houston, said; "Money couldn buy the good Tanlac has done for me, I suffered from indigestion of the worst sort and had severe neuralgic pains. have taken three bottles of Tanlac, my trouble is gone and X am like a differ ent man." Hon. S. A. Kelley, sheriff of Ector county, Texas, residing at Odessa, Texas, says: "I needed a general all round building up f o over 'seven years and Tanlac has done that very thing for me." . Tanlao is sold in Portland by The Owl Drug Co. Adv. Double S. & H. Stamps 3 : - L " ecfe. ' go with every purchase in the ' J) , ; Boys' Dept. - Today, Tomorrow and Friday. Most important of all, though, are the I Extra Corduroy Knickerbocker Trousers Special, Resisting $ SUITS, all sizes. . O Boy Blue and Fancy CAPS Special 65c Staxnpsln the Boys Dept. Today, Tomorrow, Friday A Man's Store MORRISON at FOURTH tors out of Ireland," O'Leary shouted. "And if this is a free county, I have a light to express my opinion of that country and not be gagged by the de partment of Justice." : CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to It U pint of hot water and a, little granulated sugar. Take 1 ta bles poonful four times a day This will often bring quick relief from the' distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. AdT. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF J Get a small bottle of Dahderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well Into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of this awful scurf - will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp Itching and tailing nair. aqv. Look at Child's Tongue If Sick, Cross, Feverish Hurry, Mother! Remove poi sons from little stom ach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. ; Look at the tongue, motnerl coated it IS a sure sign that your little one's stomtfeh, liver and bowels neid a gentle, thorough-cleansing at onc. When peevish, cross, listless, pule, doesn't sleep, doesn,'t sat or act natu rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; hss stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful , 0 "California Syrup of ; Figs," and in a few hours all thd foul, constipated waste, undigested fool and sour bile, gently moves out of its little bowels without griping and, you bave a well, pltyful child a gala. -You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless frult laxative" ; they love Us delicious taste, and it always mskes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Bsware of coun terfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask-to see that it im mate by the "California Fig Syrup Company.". Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. OVERCOATS In every bey's slie. All the late klads , SPECIAL AT '12 45 t SO.Ifi and BOYS' SWEATERS Tarloss o'AK ; Colors-.. if1i0 Pcrifcnd it