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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1919)
THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 1919. FOUR TRANSPORTS BRING 5675 YANKS Eastern Sea, Espagne, ,Haverford and Kalamores Clear From French Ports. Washington, May . (I. N. S.) Four more transports, bringing horn a total of M75 officers and men, have cleared from Frepch porta. the war department announced this afternoon. They are -" The Eastern Sea wtth IX from - Bor deaux, due at New York Mar 20 ; the E-pagne,- with 31T. from' LeHavre. due at New York May-14; the Haverford, from Brest, with 2189, du at Philadelphia May 18. and. the Kalamares, with 2208. from St. Namalre. duo at New York May 13. . .-. The Espagne and the Eastern Sea are bringing scattered casuals, and aboard the Haverford are the One Hundred Seventh engineers, complete, to Camps Custer and Grant; the One Hundred Seventh engineer train. Camp Grant ; motor transport companies 701 and 702, scattered; Camp Hospital No. 40, scat tered. Major General IL-eroy H. Lyon, traveling as a casual, is a passenger. On the 'Kalamarea are the field and staff headquarters, medical and ord nance detachments, and companies A and 15 of the One' Hundred Seventh machine gun battalion, mostly to Camp Upton ; headquarters and headquarters com party, supply and machine gun company, sanitary and ordnance detachments and Companies A and B of the One Hundred Thirteenth Infantry of the Twenty-ninth division ; 'motor company 6, supply com pany and Battery C of the One Hundred Eighth field artillery, to Camp Dix and scattered ; headquarters or Fifty-seventh infantry brigade, mostly to Camp Dix, and scattered casuals. Transport Housalonie Arrives . New York,4 May 9. (IT. P.) The transport Houaatonlc arrived here to day with 1399 officers and men aboard. She sailed . from Bordeaux April 23. The complement of the Housatonlc In cluded: First anti-aircraft machine gun battalion, 113th field battalion sig nal corps,' Fifth air service casual com pany. Sixteenth aero squadron, 353d aero squadron. EJflhty-seeond Men Return ' New York. May 6 I. K. S.J -The transport Huron docked in Brooklyn this afternoon with 3265 officers and men, practically all of them of the Kighty-seoond division. Louisiana Expected May 14 Washington, May 6. (I. N. S.) The battleship Louisiana, homeward bound with troops, has changed her course and wUl dock May 14 at New York, In stead of Newport News, the war de partment announced this afternoon. Engine Hits Auto, Wrecking It, but Babe Not Wakened La Grande. May . A switch engine truck an automobile carrying five pas sengers at a crossing in the city here early Sunday morning. The car was carried a distance of about 20 yards but the passengers wera not-' thrown put until Just before the engine was brought to a stop. All were thrown clear of the tracks. Though, .the car was wrecked, none of the passengers was injured. A weman with a young baby was In the machine, but the baby slept all through the miBhap, landing In the arms of one of the other passengers when thrown out Both engine and automobile were running slowly. The car was owned and driven by Jeff Robertson. Willie Jackson Coming Back San Francisco, May 6. (U. P.) Willie Jackson, New York lightweight, leaves for the Pacific coast May 20. accord ing to a telegram received today from "Doc"' Bagley, his manager. Jackson is said to have four bouts scheduled and more in prospect. The .CANDY.:r?sass,' r v. FOR CONSTIPATION RESIN01 a en. Delay in the proper treatment of skirt troubles is dangerous. Every day spent In trying un " proved remedies may only let , the disorder spread and become more and more deeply seated. . The vahie oi Resinol Ointment is A'ttewt. For. over, twenty years it ha been nted as a sooth i tag, healing remedy for the skin. MILITARY FUNERAL : IS HELD SATURDAY ' v J 4 tpHMMMMIIMIMMMitfewMIMMHM Edward J. Gaynor, victim of explo sion , on sub ' chaser. Edward J. Gaynor. who was the third victim of the explosion on board a sub marine chafer in San Diego about fotir weeks aga and died' April 2$, was well known In this city. He was born in Haddam, Kan., "February 3. 1891 and came to Portland with his parents In 1904. He was the only son of Mrs. Anna Gaynor, a widow, and the brother of Mrs. J. J. Curtln and Katherlne Cud aback. Mr. Gaynor was proprietor of the grocery store at 6&5 Fourth street when the United States entered the world ar. He sold out his business and en listed in te navy and was assigned to thi submarine chaser No. i!97 and went through the Panama canal and served On the -'.tl vtic coast until the clocj of U.e war. A military funeral was given him Saturday. The body was taken from the home of his sister, MrH. J. J. Curtain, 338 East Fortieth street, at 8:30 Satur day morning and mass was celebrated at Lawence church. Sailors from Brem erton, borne of whom were -with him at the time of the accident, attended the services. Miller & Tracey had charge of the arrangements.. ' Smoot Seems to Be Leading in Race for Senate President Washington, May 6. (U. P.) Candi dates for president pro tern of the next senate are beginning to appear. Senator Smoot, Utah, seems to be lead ing the field. " Smoot, It is said, faces a hard fight for reelection two-years hence and his friends thii.V the prestige of the office would hold him. Curtis, Kansas, and Poindexter, Wash ington, whose friends . have been boost ing them, today said they would not make any active fight "for the place. Cummins, Iowa, la being urged to enter the Lists. The president pro tern presides in the absence of the vice president.. Spanish Ship Docks With Yank Veterans New- York, May . (I. N. S.) The Alfonso XIII. the first Spanish vessel to be used in bringing American troops home, docked Monday afternoon with the Eighty-second division headquarters detachment, headquarters troops, 307th mobile veterinary section, 307th train headquarters, quartermaster detachment, 335th and 336th tank battalions. 373th. 380th and 33 1st tank training company, evacuation hospital S3, the Second and Sixth cement mill companies and a num ber of casual companies. The La Savoll, with 316 casuals, docked this afternoon. 1 Use first for skin i roubles If applied fit' time, it usually checks the itching and reduces the eruption right away. 1 But even In stubborn, long-standing cases, it is surprising,' how quickly this gentle, yet effective ointment brings results. All druggists sell Km) OummM. Tnmk tr-tJtf fatn find Uf rtrk MEDFORD IS GAY ON BY NIGHT Crowds Frim All Points in Valley Throng Streets for Opening of Celebration. Med ford. May 6. With the balmy weather of a perfect May night Med ford's big Victory week celebration opened Monday night, under the aus pices of the retail merchants of the city. The business streets of the city were thronged with delegations from all parts of the valley. It waa the biggeon night Demonstration ever held. In Mod ford. The brilHsatly lighted street T.ere packed wtth a dense mass of slowly moving humanity, and with myriads of loaded autos from every part of the county. The festival opened with a concert on the streets by the new city band and an exhibition drill by Com pany E, national guards The blinds to the display windows of the stores had been closed all day, and at night un til 9 o'clock. The merchants were busy decorating the wjndows with Victory week displays of goods. One minute before o'clock all the lights in the business district went out and remained so for a minute, when they were turned on again with renewed brilliancy and with the curtains of the display windows . raised. There were many magnificent and novel windows with patriotic features predominating, and the crowds walked around admiring: the display a Valuable prises were of fered for the nearest and next nearest guess of the total value of all the dis plays in the windows. Other prises were offered in the, carrying out of various stunts ' to make the opening night of the Victory week celebration a big suc cess. . Another big feature presented was the community singing, with hundreds of citizens, led by Rev. I. E. Millard, pa rading the streets and singing patriotic and various old time familiar songs. Today's program includes the big automobile and tractor ' parade through the business streets, starting at 3 o'clock. There will be about 60 different makes of motor vehicles in line. Friday's fea ture of Victory week will be Southern Oregon's first annual baby show under the auspices of 'the Jackson County Bus iness Men's association. Evangelist Sunday Draws the Greatest Crowd in Klamath Klamath Kails. May 6. Billy Sunday, evangelist, Monday night addressed the largest crowd eyer gathered inj this county in the new tabernacle, erected for the special purpose. Sunday spoke in the Interest of the Victory loan to an audience which he estimated at 3200. The tabernacle was completed in 24 hours from its beginning and Mr. Sun day estimated It would be possible to accommodate 5000 within its walls. Mr. Sunday held his audience for two hours telling of the terrible sway of kajserlem and what It would have meant to us had we not won. Ge'rman tribute rather than Victory bonds. .His terrific denuncia tion of . Bolshevism made a great hit. Sunday will preach, again toniEht at 8 o'clock. An audience of 5000 is expected. Wheat Importation From Canada Plan T& Keep Flour Low Minneapolis, Minn.. May .(!. N. a) Importation of wheat from Canada In sufficient quantities to keep the price of flour from soaring: above 313 per bar rel was hinted at here Monday by Julius H. Barnes, head cf the United States grain corporation. "We have already arranged.", Barnes said, "for a, Moderate importation of wheat from Canada, but do not want to bring in an amount that would en danger the balance in the United States." Barnes expressed the belief that flour prices would drop moderately when the price of wheat is again lowered to the government fixed price, but added that it is Improbable that the 5-cent loaf of bread will return. Back Is Injured in Automobile Accident Mrs. Anna Lance. 532 Harney avenue, suffered injuries to her back in an auto mobile accident Monday night at Mil w ankle street and By bee avenue. Police say they know nothing of the accident, other than that a small car was over turned there about 8 :30 p. m. The driver had not reported the accident as late as noon. . ,., , , ,. 1 .- Guard Association Is Made Permanent St Louis, May . (U. P. )The Na tional Griard. association of the United States will become a permanent organi zation. The organisation in convention here today took under consideration the nominations of permanent officers. The association has been temporary during the war. Cove Wins Opener AgainsfrLa Grande La Grande. May 6. Cove won from La Grande Sunday in the opening game of the new Eastern Oregon Baseball league by a score of IS to 14.' A big crowd at tended. The La Grande team is backed by the Union county Ad cluB, and strict ly amateur ball is played. Milton Man Buys Big Ranch West of lone Milton, May . H. L. Fraler of this city, while visiting at lone, purchased 60. acres of farm land, paying $19.S3Q f or tt. or $20.50 per acre. The land is six miles west of I lone and was farmed soma years ago.;; I ' t ;j.- i -a Woman IJeld for Killing ... Chicago, May X. N. 8.) lime. Vera" Trepagnier,. widow, of; a. New Or leans plantation owner, today waa held for the grand jury on a charge of mur der" as the result of staying Monday of Paul F. Volland. wealthy Chicago pub lisher. ' Mme. Trepagnier Is alleged to have shot Volland after -a -dispute over royal ties said to ha ve been - promised her for the reproduction rights on a rare miniature of George Washington.. : Elliott and Scott Get -Contract for Pier Construction Contract for the extension of the slip to pier No. 1 and the building of pier No. 2 at St. Johns municipal terminal was awarded to Elliott Scott by the commission of public docks at a special meeting Monday afternoon.! The contract price, which includes the construction of a wharf at the end of slip No. 1. was $329,279.20. A bid on the worK was also made by Robert Wakefield.' who was awarded the contract some time ago. but failed to qualify, forfeiting his preliminary bond. His bid Monday was made in conjunction with the Pacific Bridge company, but was higher than the bid made by Elliott Sc Scott. His first bid. on which he failed to qualify, was $399,971.(0. FINN NEWSPAPERMEN VIOLATED ESPIONAGE ACT, JURYMEN FIND Editor and Business Manager of Toveri Now Face Heavy Penalties. Declared guilty of violating the espion age act by a Jury In the United States district court this morning. W. tt. Relvo, editor, and A. J. Partan. business man ager of the Toveri. a Finnish newspaper published In Astoria, now face sentence. The maximum sentence which may be given each is 20 years in prison or a fine of $10,000 or both. Distribution of seditions literature was the specific charge placed against the Finnish editors. Some of the ar ticles and pamphlets brought into the trial were "Scientific Socialism," "Bees and Butterflies" and a Finnish transla tion of the book "War What For?" These pamphlets and books were seised by the federal authorities when they raided the" establishment. Reivo. editor of the Toveri, is 36 years old and came to America at the age of 18, working for a number of years as a miner. He later became editor of the paper printed at Astoria. Widespread attention followed the ar rest of the Finns because of the con nection of the case with the Socialist party. Interest also centered in the case as one of the laet to be tried un der the espionage act in this section. The case was complicated to some ex tent because of the impossibility to tie the defendants down to other than vague assertions. The case was drawn out over several sessions when Barnett Goldstein, con ducting the prosecution for the govern ment, attempted to ascertain the policy of the Toveri. FILE ANSWER IN DAMAGE SUIT Telegram Denies Powers Alleged to Be Claimed by Dr. Lucas. An answer to the $50,000 damage suit for libel brought by Alzamon L Lucas against the Telegram Publishing com pany was filed today in the circuit court. It denies that any damage has resulted to' Dr. iAicaa by reason of published arti cles concerning his activities as an ad juster of personal and domestic diffi culties. It is alleged that Dr. Lucas made pub lic statements that he could adjust per sonal and domestic troubles more quickly than any person or court in Ore gon. and that during the past year. Lucas sayB, he has prevented 300 di vorces, 207 suicides and saved 124 per sons from entering the insane asylum. These powers the Telegram denies. Receivership Is Denied The petition of Ernest W. Hardy, trustee for the Eilers Music House, asking that a receiver be appointed for the Oregon-BUers - Music House, was dismissed this morning in the circuit court by Judge Gantenbeln. The court held that as the matter was already in the fedaral court under bankruptcy pro ceedings a final disposition should be made there before it came into a state court. Ferguson Sues Chaffin for $5000 A $5000 damage suit was filed this mdrnlng by W. H. Ferguson against J. W. Chaffin. Mr. Ferguson alleges that on April 11 he Was beaten up by Mr. Chaffin for having taken Chaf fin's boy down to see the war trophy train of the Victory loan. English surgeons have invented a de vice to measure in degrees registered on a scale the movement of knee, elbow and other Joints. FOUND A REMEDY AFTER TEN YEARS OF RHEUMATISM Dr. Williams' Pink Pills BroughtXluick Relief to This Resident of Topeka. Rheumatism, once it is entrenched !n the system, stubbornly resists treatment and the longer it remains unchecked the more it weakens the blood. A tonic that will enrich the blood i will generally re lieve the pain of the attacks and .will often overcome the poison which causes the disease. Evidence of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases : of rheumatism is found In the statement of MrsS. I Wil liams of No. 900 West Sixth avenue, To peka, Kan. Bhe says : . "My rheumatism first appeared about 1 years ago. I tried many treatments but failed to get any relief. I suffered intensely at times from pains In .my arms, shoulders and back. Many nights I couldn't sleep. Food had no attraction for me and caused distress. I was very nervous and weak, i Sometimes X ' had jerking pains in my arras. "A newspaper announcement led me to try my. first bos of Pr. Williams' Pink 1111s and I began to feel better after three weeks! treatment. -The pain In my arms, shoulders and back was greatly relieved and the attacks became Jess fre quent and severe. I soon regained ray appetite and no longer suffer from Indi gestion ; and . my , nerves are - much stronger. I certainly recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills. 1 Your own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams Pink Pills or you can order direct from the Dr. Williams Med icine Co., Schenactady, N. Y., enclosing 5 J cents for one box or' $2.50 for six boxes.- Write today for the free book let "Building -TJp thai Blood." -Adv. PORTLAND GOLFERS BADLY WHIPPED Grays Harbor Country Club Beats Local Cracks, 25 to 2, in First Match. Aberdeen; Wash.. . May . The Port land 'Golf club team was defeated 25 to S by the Grays Harbor Country club golfers Sunday in the first match tn which the two clubs have been op posed. Every one of the Portland cracks, who included Rudolph Wllhelm, Oregon state champion, one of the best golfers In the country, went down to defeat before ethe prowess of Harbor playera Only one Portland player, George James, rwon his match, and he scored the only points won by Portland, defeat ing E. C. Miller. In every other match except two the Harbor players,made a clean sweep of the boards, winning all three points In each match. C. Wintermute, playing Todd Gardin er, and EJ. F. Young, meeting J. J. Dempsey, the Tacoma crack who. as a member of the Harbor club, appeared for the- Harbor, each managed to tie one 9-hoIe round and so lost only twe points. In all the other cases the Harbor play ers scored three points in each match. ONE HELD IN THE WOODS AT CAPE HORN Ctiiinl From rs One) Being unarmed, Clinker eat down and chatted with Primrose, who had spent two days on the place prior to the robbery. Nothing waa said of the robbery, and Primrose went to the house with Clinker. A man named Vail, also unarmed, was at he house, and Clinker, making an ex cuse that he must do some work ana would be back in time for breakfast, made his way to a neighbor's house. Clinker called A- L.. Kmmons. propri etor of the Commercial hotel in Washou- gal, and Emmons, with Sappington and Clyde Brown, rushed by automobile to the Clinker farm. Primrose, however, who had an automatic pistol in each pocket, apparently became alarmed and left the Clinker place, taking the direction toward the river and railroad. Posses are following him closely. i Sappington and his party traced the i three robbers until they found the ban- ! dits had doubled back. When they reached the spot where the automobile had been abandoned they lost the trail again. Lack of food forced the robbers to double back and took Primrose to the Clinker home, where ne three had left packs prior to the robbery. Whether Primrose secured any of the packs Is not known to officers. The posses -were forced to abandon the chase for a time In order that they might secure supplies. Prlrorosa is a youth who has been living about WashougaL The other two, re ported to be named Lewis, and brothers. are Portland youths. Appeal waa made by Clarke county officials this morning for bloodhounds with which to hasten the pursuit. Sheriff Hurlburt had none, but referred the Inquirers to. Salem. Multnomah county officers are patrol ling the Columbia river highway trith instructions to keep sharp lookout for signs of persons attempting to cross the river. Few small rowboats, it was ex plained, are available on the Washing ton shore, most of the craft now being in use by salmon fishers. Nevertheless, the officers are keeping sharp lookout on the cnance mat tne roooers migm have made shift to get across. Chief of Police Johnson gave orders to the local police to be on the lookout, on the basis of the report that two of the robbers had crossed the river. Badge number 697S of the Columbia River Shipbuilding corporation, found among the effects-of the robbers, was worn by Dolph Lewis, age 18 years, who was in one of the riveting gangs. He, however, had lost his badge on April 14, and had reported the fact to the timekeeper's office and had been Eiven a new badge, with the fcame num ber, which he turned in when he left the employ of the yards on May 2. Lewis gave his address as rural free delivery at Ryan, Or. 17769 SECUKED Seven thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars was secured by the rob bers. It consisted of currency In new $5 and 10 bills and about 1900 In sti ver. The weight of the silver would amount to about BO pounds. As soon as the bandits had disap peared on the road leading out of Washougal, pursuit was organized. An automobile loaded with citizens, headed by former Sheriff Tappington, came within gunshot range of the fleeing rob bers, though none was hit. The rob bers drove up the Washougal river. crossed the bridge, turned back toward the Columbia, turned again -and finally abandoned the machine near Bear prai rie. Arriving at the place -where the ear was abandoned, the posse learned that the three youths had been staying for several days around the home of a man named Clinker.. who lives at Bear prai rie, and that they had left at Clinker's home packs containing food and cloth- ine. which were seised by tne posse. Without food or bedding it is not thought that the three will be able to last long in the mountains. The packs, left at the home of Clinker, were evi dently rolled in anticipation of the rob bery and to provide the three with means of subsistence for an extended stay in the wilds. If not captured, the authorities believe that hunger will drive the youthful bandits back to civlUsa tion. Identification of Primrose was made through papers found in the packs , at the Clinker home. All three have lived and been working in the vicinity and are thought to have planned the execu tion of the crime while employed In a tie-cutting camp near Bear Prairie. The Identity of the machine used lay the three bandits has not been deter mined. It was a Maxwell and bore Oregon lioense 65543. but search by the Portland police disclosed the fact that auto 85545 was still in its owner's ga rage and had been there all day Mon day. Under the seat of the abandoned machine was found - Oregon license tag 60393, the number or a Maxwell ' car stolen several days ago in this city but afterward recovered by the folios. Rec ords of the local police do Ttot show any Maxwell car still missing in Port land, and the police believe the machine waa stolen from some town tn Washing ton and that the license plates, stolen from Oregon cars, wers substituted. The Clarke County bank is well pro tected by insurance and will lose noth tog through the robbery. . : ,t Tobacco manufacturers and dealers held 424,000 pounds more of leaf tobacco April l tnan was neid a year ago. Millions Denied -1 Coast1 Shipyards : " For jReparatioh Washington, May . (WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE J OURN AD- The supreme court in in opinion byJustlce Braadeis Monday affirmed the decision of the Oregon federal district court in the Skinner A Eddy case involving the right of tbs Interstate commerce com mission to permit! an increase in rates on iron and steel from Pittsburg to .the west coast after the rates had been once reduced to meet water competition. J. N. Teal of Portland, who represented the appellants, argued that the increase violated the interstate commerce taw. The court's opinion says rats reduction, under section 4 must always be held subject to bexeopened if a mistake be made or if conditions change. . The im portance of the case lay - in the fact that had the Increase not been sus tained the railroads would have owed the shippers millions of dollars in reparation. E OREGON VETERANS Half of Contingent Welcomed on Monday Hail From State; Many More Due. Direct from France and Germany, 88 soldiers, one-half of whom are Ore gon men. passed through Portland Monday night on their way to Camp Lewis for discharge. They arrived in the city at 7 o'clock, traveling in two tourist- cars attached to a regular O.-W. n. & S. passenger train, and left at 11 o'clock for the north. The men, members of casual company 437. were assembled at Hoboken, N. J., and sent west. They were met at the train here by members of the official soldiers' reception . committee, taken to Hotel Benson for dinner, and afterward furnished with theatre passes for the evening. A number of friends and rel atives -of the men, who had been noti fied of the expected arrival of the com pany, were at the depot. The men represented no particular di vision or branch of service, the ma jority being casuals who had In some manner been separated in France from their organizations. Patents have been granted a St. Louis inventor of an electric alarm that sounds when rain begins to fall in windows left open for ventilation. Recipe to Make a i Face Cream A beauty specialist recently gave out the following statement about face creams : "Any I lady can easily and cheaply make a! face cream or lotion that will improve the complexion, alter roughness of the skin, prevent and cure chapped hands and cracked lips. It will remove as well as prevent tan or sunburn in summer, and soften the skin. .Men will Ifind It excellent sfter shaving. j To mahe it merely get one ounce of glycerine and 25c worth of pow dered grexlte at any drug store. Dis solve the . grexlte in the glycerine, add a pint of water, I and pour into bottles. This makes more than a pint ; of thick a-tiseptlc,: greaseless cream pr lotion very healing, and perfectly harm less. It is enough to last you for months and costs you only a few cents. The same amount of, cream purchased in tubes or bottles would cost you several doll-re. Adv. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freexone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then : you : lift it right out. Yes. magic: i A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but 'a few cents at any drug "store, but is suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irrita tion. -: ' 1 Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is wonder fuL Adv. i cso una) . tl wemta Mulit aal hi mm mw, nvwin, vree ' sad hat tard-ter are theo. sands who might readily baild u - .1. mm A . . 1. cheeked, strong mn4 healthy sad ' wy. When the iron goes from the . klAM mtM .1 1.1. r nuiiay Slew of youth leave, their skia sad their i "a viTsciiy acpan. a rwo rflritiiKMlaM f ..u. Buiaciton gaaramcea ef . ,noocy retundea. Atll peooarsggu . !VUee' CASUALS INCLUD nirii iji.vy.v W. S. C. to Tram -; Sheep. Shearers And Wool Graders Washington State College, . Pullman Wool grading, sheep shearing and other practical phases of the sheep industry in Washington and the Pacific North west generally -will be. given a promi nent place in collegiate and ahort-course teaching schedules : of the collets of agriculture here, in th4 terms beginning in and following next September, ac cording to Dean . Edward C Johnson, whose recommendations were, approved by President E. O, Holland. " The plan is, for holding short courses in the Yakima valley and other sheep producing parts of the state. Practical demonstrations in sheep shearing, -wool grading and other essential operations of the industry'wlll be given. . Seattle Railway Men Talk Strike Seattle, May .- (U. P. Members " of Street Railway Employes, local 687, con vened Tuesday to discuss a strike of all street railway employee in the city as a means of forcing the city to pay time and a half for all overtime in the municipal street ear service. THIN, FRAIL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE Hoiking Like Plata Bltroroisftate to Pst en Firm, Healtky i'lesh asa to Iserease Strength. Vigor asd Serve Force. Judging 'from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollow and angles by the sof Li curved lines of health, and beauty, there are evidently thousands or men and women who keenly feel their, excessive thinness. . Thinness and t weakness are usually due to starved nerves.' Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there la nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos phate known among druggists at bitro phosphate, which is inexpensive and is tsold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bltro phosphate Squickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance ; the increv.se in weignt rrequentiy being as tonishing. This Increase in weight als carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon dis appear, dull eyes become bright, andi pale cheeks glow with the bloom or per fect neaitn. CAUTION: Although bltro-Dhos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nerv ousness, sleeplessness and general weak ness. It should -not, owing to its re markable flesh-growing ' properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on riesn. Aav. in the Stomach Sour stomach (heartburn). Belching, Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequently complained of after meals, relieved in Two Sllsates. Almost instant relief from pains in the Stomach caused by undigested f ood. ., SENT FREE? W SS BATS' TRIAL Send 10( for Postage knd War Tax, name and address, and we will send you on approval .our stomach preparations, Jo.to, for 30 days, - at which time you are to send us $1.00 or return the unused portion If not perfectly satisfied. Addresct Belliaghasi Cksmleal Ci BelllBgnam, Yfasa. . Slops Indigestion In Five Minutes or you can have your money backor tne asking, it you suiter rrom gas tritis, indigestion, dyspepsia if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress go at once to Owl Drug Co. or any other good druggist and get a package of Bi-nesia Tablets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon toe telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for Bi-sesla, every genuine package of Which con tains a binding guarantee oisausiac tlon or money back Adv. GAS Constipated Children Gladly Tele Cralifornia Syrup -of Fig For the Liver : Te!J your . druggist , you "California Syrup of Figs." Knd dose for babies and children of all ;ges r who are constipated, bilious, . feverish, tongue- . coated, or full, of cold, are plainly printed on . -. the bottle. Look for the name "California" and accept no other "Fig Syrup." Beware I Three Times a Vco!: Fbr Three Wee! After the lone ' winter months, too much rich food and too little exercise. practically everyone feels the necessity for a good spring tonlo and blood puri fier. -..The very best spring medicine you can take is the king of tonlo laxa tives CELERY ICING Three times a week for three weeks bvew a cup of this purely vegetable laxative tea and drink it Just before retiring. Gently, yet effectively. It win drive out all impurities and not only make you feel better, but idok better. right away, giving you a sweet breath, clear skin and a. healthy appeti. Adv. WIDOW CRIES TOR JOY "I couldn't eat anything but raw eggs and sweet milk and was so weak 1 could hardly walk across the room. I would, have been In my grave today If Z hadn't taken Mayr'a Wonderful Bern- tedy when I did. . When I think how t have suffered with my stomach and how good I feel now 1 cry for joy." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that v re moves The catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and Intestinal aliments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Uruggtsta every where. Adv. YVhsnsvcr yon tesiaa del; headache, or feci a t!Z!cu3 attack coxsins on, vzrd it off by tho timely usa cf PILLS. t I 8U f Amr MwBtse fee the WotU Meeijleie. 1st Ba , lOaESo. AMERICANS MAKING GOOD AT olA JL x -r 1 V IS ' Don't worry about old age. A sound nan is good at sny age. Keep your body in good condition and you ess be ss bale and hearty sad able "do jour bit" as when yon wars a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among the lesdiag reuses of early or helpless age. Keep them clean end the other organs in working condition, and you. will cave nothing to fisr. , Drive tbs poisonous wsstes from the system snd avoid uric acid gccumuls tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cspsnles periodically snd you will find that yon are ss good ss the sett fellow. Toor spirits will bs .tejuvo cated, your muscles strong snd your roiad keen enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL XTasrlem OH Cspsnles will do the work. But be sure get the original imported GOt-D MEDAL Htarletn Oil Capsules. Tbsj ff r lisble and should help yon, or your money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. In sealed packages th"e eies. War aale and aruaranteed br Tho Owl Drug Oo Adv. Kidneys Cause Hysteria Some folks overwork; soma overeats some over drink; and many do all these things and neglect the excretory organs. Nervousness ensues. Constipation some' times, but most often the delicate func tion of the-kidneys become disordered, followed . soon by- congestion. . Then headache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, backache, and lumbago set In, Frequent urination sometimes beyond control. The voided liquid betrtg dsrk and foetid odor, and its passage followed by burn ing, smarting spasms ' of pain, even hysteria being often the result unless the greatest of all kidney medicines, te taken to regulate, allay and neu tralise the irritation of the organs. GREAT KIDNEY MZDICIN2 Sold by all ; druggists. Ad v; JVatch Your Child's Tongue I S7 and Bowels i want ' genuine Full directions