Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextsVXcm rotrrc ATODTOKD MATL TRTRFNE, MTCTTFOTCTl, OKI-WON. Tl'IISDAY, NOVUMUIW 10, 1011 r V n u Hi m Medford Mail tribune AN rUBLISIIKD TNDBl'KNDRNT NEWffPAPKR EVKIIT AFTKKNOON KXCKIT nUNBAT r TUB MKUFOrtD JPKINTINO CO. A HEAL REFORM f Offles Unit Tribune Bulldlnr. l.-7-t f: North Fir streets telephone. 7 The Democrntlo Timet, The Medford fall. The ModforA Tribune, The. South rti Oreconlau, Tho Ashlaad Tribune. mssoKXPrxoir kavm. Ore year, by mall M.CO One, month, by .mull. ,,.,,, ,lg Pr month, ileltveriM by carrier In Meuroru, jacuianviue una cen tral Point Saturday only, by mall, per veer Wuekly, per year .SO J.00 1.S0 Official l'aper of the City of Medford. Officii) Vapor or Jackson County. Kntered aa second-class matter at Medford. On-iron, under the aet of March S, 178, II BATTLESHIP PROGRAM FAVORED BY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON Nov. 10. The two battleships program will bo contin ued during tlio coming session ot congress. President Wilson said to day that no change wqb contemplated in the plans outlined Inst year ond added that there would "no no in crease in tho nnvnl estimates. Discussing generally government estimates for next year, tho president paid expenditures for most of the de partments -would he lower, but that tho 8tnla department, because of unusual activities, would have to have moro money. Commenting on last week's elec tions, President Wlison said today that he was moro interested in ac tion than in tall; and declared ho -hoped his best comment would be tho actions of tho administration during the next two years. Mr. Wilson added that the demo crats were still In control of the gov ernment and thnt wag tho main fact to bo seen In the results. WHEAT DECLINES CHICAGO MARKETS CHICAGO, Nov. JO. Wheat tooH a downward slide today, influenced largely by the piling up of stocks at Kansas City and by tho semi-blockaded condition of the railroads lead ing to Galveston, Port Arthur and New Orleans. Traders gavo little heed to higher cables, to a falling oft in tho European vlslblo supply or to predictions of lower freight rates soon on tho ocean. An adverse foreign crop summary was also virtually ig nored. The opening, which ranged from U a off, to Vi a Yi up was followed by a declino all around. Clear cool weather that promised larger receipts mado the corn market "wenk. Improved demand from tho east, however, helped lo check tho decline. After slartiiig to ? lower, prices underwent a slight addi tional sag. Onts showed heaviness, tho result of .the setback in other cereals. A number or tired holders unloaded. Provisions suffered from lack ot support. There was but little selling pressure, on tho market. PURITANISM is progressive Yotfr truo reformer al ways sees worlds of vice ahead to conquer, aiui like a valiant Don Quixote, buckles on his armor ready to tackle countless windmills. Forcibly making people good has endless possibilities. The future of Oregon looms large with countless reforms. It is so easy to create virtue by fiat of law that the initi ative will probably be constantly invoked to remold human nature into a uniform package. It will soon be a crime to take a drink of beer or wine publicly in tho northwest. The cup that cheers will soon be one with the roses of June. Instead we will be allowed to quaff that exhilarating, joy-producing beverage known an distilled water, from which all sin has been scientifically skimmed. Drink more or'less strong, has been the theme of poets since society began. To quote Michael Menahau: What poet or proser has not written on drink from Homer to Horace. from Catullus to Omar, from Shakespeare to llyron, from Hums to Poe? Tho literature of the wine-cup Is abundant In everv ago as far back as Father Noah, who enjoyed the first "Jingle." Drink has been especially associated with tho hlgner kinds of Imaginative talent. From a time antedating written records, poets have celebrated the Juice of the grape as n source of good cheer and health, of Joy and Inspiration. Horace Is for all men of real culture, the finished type of sanity and genius: he firmly believed and elegantly stated that the total abstainer could not rise above mediocrity and was contemned of tho Kods. This idea rollnloitsh- nrnvall. ed from classic times down to tho ltenalssance, which it fructified and In spired. Was there n mere water drinker among the company that met at tho Mermaid with Slinuespeare and Hen Jonson and Uenumont and Fletch er? Look at the Imperial bounty, the golden largess of Kugtlsh geuius In thee spacious times of great Klixabeth, and contrast It with the crawling. snuming mediocrity, tnc intellectual Dotiy-or-ucath which ensued under Puritan rule! Hereafter, however, the wine cup will be a forbidden topic, for what poet could find inspiration in the boot legger or blind tiger? AVe have the word of our reform el's that there is inspiration and poetic imagery in the water tap and expect a dry Uregon to produce a race of poets. But why halt the progress of true reform with the elim ination of the wine cup and tavern ale? AVhv stop the fight to make humanity better by regulation of others to coiuorm to reformers- ideals, with the banishment of booze, when so many more flagrant sins insultingly flaunt themselves in the eyes of outraged virtue? "Why not abolish tobacco a filthy, nauseating, obnox ious, expensive, useless habit, that enslaves alike youth and age? The drunkard sins against himself but .the smoker sins against society, at least against that portion of society within smelling distance. Why not begin the war io aoonsu mis simm waste or inonev ana cnergv at once I Smoking lias not a single redeeming feature. It does no one any good, but is a source of real annoyance to many. Cigarette smoking is especially obnoxious undermining health and destroying mind. Cigar and pipe smoking, less harmful to the individual, are nuisances to the neighbor hood. Tobacco makes wtjak hearts and sour stomachs. It wrecks hopeful youths and hopeless men, causes sudden deaths and fills insane asylums. Statistics have never boon compiled, but we'll warrant that they will prove that tobacco runs demon rum a close race in" the amount of needless damage done and outclasses him as a spendthrift. It our zealous crusaders in the cause ot virtue want a real evil to eradicate, let them initiate a "tobacco must go" bill, prohibiting the manufacture, sale or use of tobacco in any form. "While we arc about it, let's make Oregon clean all the way through. Let us be real virtuous no half-way business. Let us beware the fate of Kansas ! They took the booze away, but left the tobacco that's what's the matter with Kansas. Pitfalls for City, Man Who Wants to Be a Farmer W.ASHIXUTOX, 1). i, Nov. 10. The department of agriculture re ceive many letter, from eity people who inve read glowing account of the wealth that may he made on t ho farm. A large liereentnge of these people have already bought fiiini laud. Some of llicm appear lo be lieve that the reason all farmers am not rich ij becrttiM of etrnvaganco( wa.tefulnes ignorance and a lack of huin(' ability. To the-e letters the department's .peeialits teply uk follow.: "A a matter ot taet, limner a n elas are intelligent, industrious and economical, ami many of them an men of good business udgment. Further, those who have made n thornuh study of the business hide of farming know that it is nof an eny matter to make money on tho farm. Only the most practical and exM'iienced farmer, are making tiny considerable "rot it out of their busi lies. .Most of the money that has been made on the hum m recent years has been made not by farming, hut bv the lise of price on farm lauds. In the nature ol thinu-. tin rise can not continue iudefinitelv, and name ouo will own this land when the pi ice becomes practically stationary or perhaps starts to decline. "While it is true that occasionally a eity bred family make good on the farm, this is the exception and not the rule. It i alwav a risk to in vest in a business without tirnt mak ing a thorough study of that busi ness. Many eity people who have saved up a few hundred dollar ami who have had little or no fnnu ex perience, but wini ate itiintteti witli u rosy viton of the joys and ptofits of fanning', bit poor laud at high price anil thereby lose the saving' thee have been years in uecuuiulutiiiir, due cltv family paid .1-10,000 cash and assumed a .fl'J.OOO mortgage on a farm woith onl about .fl 1,000. An other -mid .-r'.MIOI) cash and signed it mortgage for .ftlOHO on a farm that was luted appraised at $:i(ll)0. A city family that had saved f'JlKM Used this money o make u first tutyincut on cheap farm laud, and when their eyes were opened lound they still owed considerably mole than (be farm wa worth. For seven veorx they have worked almost night ami day to meet the inteiest, without be- in-; nine to retiuoo me principal, i m-e instances could he multiplied almost indefinitely. "In purchasing a farm gteat cure should be taken to, net a good farm at a fair price. To pay or agree to pay more than the farm i worth i to invite failure. From u business standpoint no farm that doe not pay interest on the total investment, de preciation on equipment and wages for all labor performed on that farm is successful. "liven when great care i taken in making the investment only in c'xecp tiouul eases should the city-lncd family attempt fanning, (leuerally the best advice that can be given to the city bred man who desires to he come a farmer is that before purch asing a farm he work a a farm baud for two or three year, This wilt give him an opportunity to leani at fiist hand many things about the business, as well as the practical side of farming. In no other way, as a rule, can he get good farm training and experience at less trouble and expense or without danger lrom tin nneinl disaster.'' men thioughoul the stale, as was staled in tlie Sunday Oiegoninu, have decided to give I be new ov every possible elinticc, ami this should con strain the dry forces to uieel them more than half way, and lo be satis lied witli the amendment as it now read. If they do otherwise, defeat will be their puitloii ut tin- iic.xt election. This, a well a other splendid re forms, Im suffered at the Imuds of fanatics. Such men bine lent par ties in twain, cheeked the piogrcs of Chiisltiiuity and put the sou of man to death, Hud it not been for such men prohibition would lu t- been a national law many veins ago, as there was a time when it held tbe balance of power, and both political patties made generous hid for It voles. The tpicsliou i not settled yet, II will take patience, kindness, common scum' and the broadesl Malosmnii ship possible lo make the amendment a success and to piepaie the way for national prohibition, Tho success of thi law, and of every law, requires time and cduculion, .Moral sentiment and habits formed of .vrars me not to be changed in a day, notwithstand ing thai the piobihltory amendment has carried by such a -pleudid major it, v. I.cl its keep our promise lo our foe. Yea, fuilher tlimi this, let u treat them a men and do all we can to make them fiieuds. This is not the dav for pinhead for the liolier-thau-lhoii class, for the seiibc and phaiisce to deleimiue the weal or woe of either Male or na tion. Today demand justice, mercy honesty and a square ileal for all. I.ct us tiut our law- makers for the tlioiougb enforcement of prohibition, as for every other law, and do our part to help make their work a suc cess. .1. I.AWIM'NVF. IIII.I.. .Med ford, Nov. l. TSING TAU GIVEN J OVER TO APANESE I.O.N'DON, Nnv 10, l:Ml u. in.- Tho (teruuiu stronghold of Tslug Tan, according to a dlHimlch received by tho Central Newn fiom Hhiiuuhnl, was iiiieoudlt tonally handed over to Japan at 10 o'clock this morning. The (terman foiticsH of Tidug Tail surtenilered November 7, aflm- a slcpo vvhlrh hinted II. days. Tho turning over of (ho 'oiIh-hh to tho .lapaiicho 1 1 tho culmination of tho negotiations that vveio entered upon Immediately after tho asHiuilt of the Japanese ami llrltlsh troops won tho fortlrlod poKlllou, OUCH! LUMBAGO! i li lt The Mad Kaiser; Culture and the Sword OF Will Italy Join the Allies? DUTKOIT, Mich., Nov. 10. Hoy. William Ftcderlo Faber, lust nlno years rector of St. John's Kplscopal church hero, today was created bishop coadjutor ot Montana. Among thoso who took a leading part in the cere monies In connection with Dr. Fab or's elevation were Dishop Daniel Syl vester Tuttlo ot St. Louis; IHshop 1-elgli Richmond Drawer of .Montana; Dishop Charles Kdward Woedcocl: of Kentucky and Dishop Charles D. Wil liams of Michigan. Dr. Faber was born in Duffalo S4 years ago. INE SPREADS 10 WEST OLVAIPIA, Wash., Nov. 10. Dr. II, T, (iraves, acting agricultural com missioner for tho state of Washington, has directed railroads handling cat tle, sheep and swlno from tho cast, (o hold up nil shipments at Spokane for Inspection and examination. Tho or der results front' the epldomlc ot foot and mouth dl&caso In eastern stock cantors. The question now remains whether Italy will remain neutral or -whether she will Join the allies. On the wholo, sound policy would seem to dictate a continuance of Italian neu trality. In the first place neutral Italy occupies an unrivaled diploma tic position as the one great Euro pean power freo from tho scourge of war; herself Intact whilo her neigh bors are tearing one another to pieces, Kvery day that passes leaves Italy both relatively and absolutely strong er, and this increasing prosperity will enable her to liquidate tho heavy Tri polltnn legacy and to allay that acute internal crisis which only last Juno brought her within nh aco of the so cial revolution. Again, It Is difficult to sen what moral right Italy would have to be gin an unprovoked attack upon a neighbor still technically her a!l. Thoso Italians now clamoring for a war of spolllatlou against Austria would do well to remember that na tional good.falth Is not only a virtue but a most valuable political asset as well. A wanton attack upon Austria would be n diplomatic bankruptcy which would ruin Italy's credit In the alliance-market of the -world. Of courso tho Allies would receive her with open arms yet with thos men tal reservations always extended the traitor, whether simple soldier or powerful nation. And then, disregarding all Internal or moral considerations, Is it so cer tain that Italian Interests would bo best served by tho entlro overthrow of Germany and Austria, It Is quite clear that Italy would expect nothing less than Trentlno, Trieste and Al bania, yet It is by no means so clear that she would actually .got tho last two. Trentlno, of course, would be bo hers; this compact group of -100,- 000 Italians Just across her border would clush with no other Allied In terest. Hut it is by no means Im possible that Italy will get Trentlno by simply sitting still. Tho loss or this bit of South Tyrol would be no serious blow to Austria, and it is not at all unlikely that Vicuna may agree to cede it as the price of Italian neu trality. From "Italy and the War," by T. Lathrop Stoddard, in tho Amer lean ltcvlow of Hevlcws for Novem her. From boyhood William was a dreamer, but a dreamer of the selfish grandiose type. I.ust for power was tho desire of his heart; he was a spangler from the beginning. Some times he appeared to ) modest, but that was only to supply a background for outbreaks of pasilonajo declara tions thnt he was t-HMX'latty brought into tho world and set upon a throne to enable Ocrmauy to exalt Itself and to save tho world by Its Ideals. In order that Ocrman "kultur" should prevail cvprywhero, and man bo blessed, and tho world bow down and welcome the new Kvaugol, there was nothing that Oermany was not prepared to do, no high-over-all posi tion which the F.mporor William would hesitate to assume the uni verse for his footstool would, to his mind, have been merely his natural elevation. He began being cjalto, and the end has been brain-storm. Xo man could live In a constant con dition of passionate Wllcf that ho was sent to save tho world without breaking out Into acts of lunacy which would complete his destruction and, Incidentally, that of multitudes ot others. For the last quarter of a century the doctrine bus been preached sed ulously by fierman to-called leaders of thought that tho modern Gorman Hmplro must renew the glories of the ancient German Kinplro by force of conquest, by tho valpr of the big blind brute as Nietzsche calls him; that the inheritance of the ages was theirs; that it was the only empire which could Influence the world for Its own good; that the Hrltlsh Km pire, decadent, sodden, Incapable, had dune nothing to justify Its place In the world, got by robbery; that It must be displaced lo make way for a Gorman Ktuplro and that a German Umpire would establish a new world life, world thought, and world aspiration. culture and the sword; this was the basts of tho policy. Material progress this has been tho Idol wor shlpfd hy the German people, ami tho present fight Is the result of a soulless, horrlblo materialism which has sailed under the falsn colors of culturo and tho Almighty tho Al mighty represented by William II, Hestless, exuberant, sharp as a streot Arab, foolish in Ills vanity as a muslc-hatt actress, unnrateful to thoao who served him dropping them like hot potatoes when his need was over surrounded by syco phants, and lured by dragoons Into deeper doptliH of militarism, ho has always hud however, one porslstcnt Idea tho aggrandizement of Ills country, Its supremacy, Its control of the councils of tho world, Its power to swing civilization to a Prussian center. However, much ho fluttered vaporing from Idea to Idea, still "Deiitschlaud uber alios" was alwajs ringing In his brain Sir Gilbert Parker in November number of Sun set, The Pacific Monthly, Proposed Dry City Election'Condemned The Clear Call Why Not (let tlio host suioko, (Joy. Johnson, ftnd also patronlzo homo, " (Hon H. J.umiNii.'in, Gold Hill News,) vviiomo lias loved tlio ranges no other lovo cstrungOK tho ripple ot a racing hen, the wind across the plain, hut mind him of the sheer hilh, the distant mid the deaf bills wlioso lias loved flic rnnge.s must turn to them again. Wlioso learned to lovo hem hhall hold no tryst above llicm across the leagues a longing calls as clear us nny bird no btranger land whall btav him, no sen-swept sti-'iid betray him he t-liall turn toward the hills and hear u word. Whoso has loved tho praiiie, no other lovo hhull tarry the glisten of a waking1 wave, die ruby hills of dawiii but mind him of the lone plrin, his dear tupl distant own plaiu-'- whobo bus loved the untiric 111114 l.;cp his tryst thereon. Whoovcr leaned to love it shall own no spell nbovc it ncros the leagues the gray gsc wing; beyond the outpost pine -no hill at dawn shall thrall him, no southern island call him he shall turn toward the plain and seek a sign. Whoso hart loved the plneoj, likt old, familinr faces the misty maze at niorulight, the dancing; hae of noon must walk nparl and lonely, for tbi'Ko fthall tlirall hjm only whoso hat loved the places mu it seek them Into or soon. Whoever leaned to lovo them, the clear sky beul above them, is kin to all the changing' woild wherever he may stray; yet where the night shall find him in dieuuu1 shall memory mind him- hclmll turn town id his Inpju and wail the day To tho Kditer: Thanks for your splendid article in your Sat in day' evening issue mi en t the intention of many local pro hibitionists to try to close the saloon earlier than what the amendment just voted upon states. You have very clearly and forcefully presented rea sons why this should he avoided, and I want to congratulate you on your splendid editoiial regarding tho duty of nil to make prohibition a success, and I am sine it will be, if your ad vice i heeded. To close the saloon before tho tlinft stated in the amendment would bo 11 great injustice to thoso who have their money invested in such buildings and stock, no matter what the most radical prohibitionists may think oi the same. It was the clause of not doing this within a year, at least, which caused so many to vote in its fayor, and which won the day for those who fu voted Oregon dry. Whilo to the victors belong lllo spoils, let us be just and play square and char itably with those whom our vo'tch have defeated. If such an attempt is made, then my influence and vole will bo freely given against it, and snch 11 party will never again have my support. The law as it now stands is good enough, and all fair-minded people uru satis fied with it. Xo other law could have carried, as is evident from the de feat of prohibition in California, and which had the best organization hack of it in any of the states which vot ed on this measure. .Many of the brewers and saloon HIE AND WELSH FIGHT TO A DRAW MII.WAl'Ki:i:, Wis., Nov 10. Itecelpts of tho ten round coolest be tween Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, ami Charlie White of Chicago hero lust night were $10,000, It was announced lo d. The champion, who was held to a draw, was nursing a dlicolored eo an a result of an old wound opened by Whlto In tho tenth round. The Chi cagoan was unmarked, - -. j. Dr. Osier cu Tuberculosis sir VVIIIlHHt tl.lrr. our r Ikr lurr ihixI ut II. tut; uirilli-at mpii, fur lnrrlj of Juhua lluil.ln, lUlllmurr, miI ui.tr llgit lrurraiir ut MrilL j. In i- m Oifurii, n In 1,1. -I'rarllrr of Mrillrllir" I I sua), ,MMr 3.4111 -"ISr urallnu ut fMlllilimurr fulirr riiliM.li. a alt.,,,,, rllnlrall li; tUr trrurrf ut piitlKla n .lnar puia rluatlr llaaiir ami liurllll liatr l.rru (nuuit. In ll.r nranlilalli.il. ruilllrta nail NMurlalrd pni-umuiila u arar llaaur la rriiiai, t.fallf. ih amallrr raanma arraa hrriiiur lm prrxualnl itllli lliur aalla, 'u aura rnailltltiua Miliar aliaulil Ihr Irrm liralluit lir a.lril," .VI 11 ay iiilnriii iiu-illiiil nuthurillv huva ln.tin.-d 10 llir tUfUc of limn aalla In Ilia Irriiimani of tiilmruu lulls, still I tie llccoa of Kt'Mnall'i AltaiMllvo In Uila and Hiil throat Mini lironvhlnl unVctliiini limy tt Una partly to tho fact I hut II eoiitiiln. n Hint-mill, to combine,! with ulliar valuulile liiKreillcni u ,i , riiilly nalinlUUil Wliluaptrml llau uf thin remedy n nuiimroua laai-N of llllll-M tllll.U mnn- of which uppoiir tu huva loh. il eamplalcly In H- jtixlnra our lie llcf (hut It I. wniih n trliil. utile., soma otlinr tii'titiiiani ulrc.ily la aiict-aedlMK. It contain no oiliitcn, ii.ircntlt-a or linhlt-furiainu (Irusa. W tiinku no iHimilara 1 olii-nrnlliv It ay mom thai rupuuhla phyalcluiia Klva romlo. with limit iirciurlii ilMits, Inn w know of many tu.ra in wuii-ii it 11..H m:i.i'i:i. Your ilruKitl.t linn if or can k"1 II. or you can nund illrvcl. Ikmnn l.ahnrnlnry, I'hllailrtnhla. Price $1 and $2 a bottle. MiMci-olc, sv I lw gulckl)' Itcllevcs You just rub .Mt'HTKItOl.l'J In briskly, and usually the palu Is gone -a delirious, soothing, comfort conies to take Its place. AlUSTICIlOl.f; t. n ,.),., whilo ointment, mado with oil of mustard. Use It Instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTKIt Ol.i: and (iecoitnueiid It lo their pa Ijuut. They will gladly tell you what re lief It glvt-s from Horn Throat, Ilron ehltls, I'roup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuinlglii, Congestion, Pleurisy, ItheuiuatlNui, Lumbago, Pains mid Aches of tho Hack or Joints, Sprains, Horn Muscles, limine, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds, of tho Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia.) At your driigKUls's, In :T.e and fHe Jars, and a special large hospital afro for $1' :(. He Mine you get tho geuuliiu MUS TKKOI.i: Itefuse Imitations get what ou asl. for Tim Musterolo Company, Cleveland. Ohio, - Adv. STAR Hieatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mary Pickford IV ftasts Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry Jlarprlslaiilr flood Couch 871-uv i:llr and Cheaply Made at Hone If some ouo in your finally bus an oti stlnuto cough or a bad tlirnAL or chest cold that bus been hanging on und ictuses to yield to ticiitincnt, uvi from uny druir store 'IVt ounces of l'liiex and muk it into a pint 01. conga sjrup, slid watch that cougli vunisli. Pour the 2 piiuros of Plncx (fit) cents worth) Into it idnt bottle and III! 1110 nomo vvitii plain graiuilutcd syrup, J IK! IOIUI cowl 1 and give) you a full supply 01 graiuiiutcii sugar IS UlKlttt Oi Cl'lltfl, John A. Perl UNDERTAKE Lady AMlitsDf 8 8. BAliTLBTT Phone M. 47 M 4711 AmbuUtM itorrli Off!? Ceror libit 11 famllv 11 most I'lfi-dlvo ri-iiu.lv. III. 11 saving of $'.!, A duy'a ime will umially mcrconic a iiuru cough, Ku.lly prepared in 0 minutes full directions with Plncx. Keens perfectly und has a nlcu.mit taste. Children like it. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily It Ioo.cim the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals tho InMumed mem-brum- In n painful cougli, It also stpp? the furmutloii of phlegm In the throat nlid bronchial tubes, thus cndlnu tlin'ticr. ..1. .... 1.... :..." 1. ' . ' -1 rir . HlblciH luiim: cuilll, A spicnuiu Jv M E I N l-'on LOTHES An Arcadian Maid Other Good Picturo.s Coming Wednesday and Tliursdny, November II and 12 The Night Riders of Petersham Tli run Part Feature Adinlaaloti n nml too ADE IN EDFORD NEW CROP OF NUTS OF ALL KINDS reini'ilv v u.wj.viiivin. ,i,niv VUUUi.Jt UliIIVIHUI Ukthbia and whooping tough, concert Is so for bronchitis Pinex is a sncclal and Id trated coimypund of ucnulno Norway plno i-Aiiuci, ricu in Kiwiucui, wilic.ll healing to tho membranes, Avoid dl.appolntment by asking your druggist for ''-Hi ounces of PJnc.x," mid do not accept anvthiiiir else. A guannitce of ub.olutu sutlufsctlon goes with this preparation or money nroninl v refunded. Uhe X'ine Co., t, Wayne, Jud. j Cholcoht of Hvorythlug In VEGETABLES and FRUITS AlvvijyH at Tl'ls fltorq Wo (luarantoo Sorvlco and Qunllty Marsh & Bennett Hernial por Kust of First Nal'l llauk Phone li.TJ IT Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY Our Mutual Girl No. 29 Film In tlio lly.lrojilnmi "Ainorlcu" FRECKLES Two Heel Domino Fonturo Fatty and the Heiress Two Heel Keystono Comedy 10c AI.WAVS 10c NEAREST TO EVERYTHING t y j&tf. ATSs. I ST. aBjciisTARRUL.l licit located and moit popular hotel hi the Cityi I'lrchlatlng ice water in every room. Eipoclnl attention lo ladUt travelling Meno. Kxcellent, reaioimbly jiriccd gtilL Meet yiair friend at thq Manx. Eurln PUn KaUt 1 .60 up, Afaitoqtinjnt, Chaftr W, KlUy mmmMmmmmmmt X V-s. .' ." 6 i i .4