Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 17, 1913, Image 6

Daily capital journal., February 17, 1913, Page Page Six, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GREAT NORTHERN Containing Products of "Tlifi Zone (if Plenty" Surprise the .Easterners. Carrying the message of the ngrl cultui'ul greatness of Montana. Oreg 011 and Washington to tho cities and towns anil farming communities of Illinois nml Indiana, i.he (Ireat North ern exhibition ear, with a splendid exhibit of three of the great states of the American northwest is being visit ed liy hundreds of people. H, C. I.eedy general Immigration nrjent, Is receiv ing Interesting reports from tlm rep resentatives in charge of the car, which Indicates a great Interest In tho ihre,j states on. tho part of fanners, business lren and persons who arc seeking Information about tho North west with a view to buy a new home In the " Zono of Plenty." Leaving St. Paul tho car inndo its rust stop at Chicago Heights, Illinois, where morn than 300 person:; attended the Hterooptlcou lecture when slide and motion pictures of the Northwest were displayed. Tho exhibits also proved attractive. Sieger. Crete, jieeener, urant Park, Mumenco nnd Morroco proved communities In lib Inols where the message of the North, west was well received and the pres ence of the exhibit rnr served to at tract from 200 to 400 people In end: place. Literature of the throe staler is being distributed. ir is a noitcealile fact that at al most every town that tlm car has vis- tied so far this year, wo have found people from somo part of our country ore paying their friends In the east a visit," writes tlm (Ireat North, ern representatives on the car. "These nomo visitors; " ho ooniUnues, "urn of groat asslstanco to tho men on the car In convincing the local people of the countless opportunities In Oregon, Washington and Montana." ncn mo exhibition ear reached Brook, Indiana, nioro than 800 people out of Um total population of 1,000 Visited tho car. The chief Interest seemed to be the fruit lands of Wash ington and several people announced an Intention to visit lh0 stale during the summer as a result of m Wash ington display on the car. At llrook a lecture on tho Northwest attracted Krent Interest and the assembly room of the hogh school was crowded with lll'eested peoplo. When the car reached Coodland Indiana, a Inrge number of local pen pie were at tho depot to view the ex hibits. At Coodland considerable In terest wns manifested In Oregon fruits Ri'alns and grnsseB. Moro than 400 peoplo listened to (ho lecture In the opera house. At Oxford, Indiana, the audience was mndo up for tho greater part of farmers and after tho conclu sion of tho lecture remained to talk with the exhibition men about oppor tunities in tho Northwest. Attica, Veedershurg, Uoscdale, Brn.ll, Clay City, nil In Indiana, developed tho fact that the presence of tlm Montana. Oregon and Washington exhibition car was creating great Interest In the Northwest. At Clay City moro tbnn 1R00 peoplo passed through the c.nr. Weather conditions were ideal and farmers came Into Clay City for miles around to view the exhibits. More than 'Mm persons asked for additional Information and left their names to have literatim) forwarded to them from time to time. When the car reached Worlhlngton the representatives were surprised to find a large number of people walling to see tlm exhibits. It happened that the son of one of the residents of the place spent last s 'limner in um harvest fields of Montana and his enl.buslas,,, nbout the stall, anil the Northwest In To Our Friends You know us. Vou know we afford to-go beck on our word. this money-rmck-H-not-sntlsfied Wll linncstlv tliiiva f .1.. bfsl IkiwhI rmnsdy (nor tiimln Iho mnjl iili-KHnt-tii.uk. mnst ir- Hy lrjm(li-iil Ui.tivii lot nillut from tlm nimrrii-a mid diuigun wiling truin uonstiuntinn. W wouldn't my thin If w didn't tHiv it to bo trim. V wouldn't nk our rquitntioii by nuikinu mn-h tnti-nii-ntu did wo not fuel sura you Would (ind thnu true. Our fuith in built both on t)m Iniiwlcilmi of wlmt Hi-itll Ordorhos nro luudn of mid nn observation of very iniiiiy snvnio i-iimm in which they luivo proven their niorit. Try them at Our Risk II they do not Abundantly prove tlioir merit with ymi lso if yu ro nut ontirnly sulislioit with them we will refund your monrv ml wit will an tht on your imire sy-so. w den t nk vou to risk iioiiiiy. Isn't that Inirf Just let tlm howols full In properly noun their work Just let tlioir ilimi b di-lnyml nnd ln-.mit,vtn nil tlm nntii system nnd every othsr urinn suffers, Wiuiiiw tlmt Vou can buy Ke.all Urd.rlie. iu tin. Soiiunuulty only ai r .tor.! PERRY'S DRUG STORES Two Store SALEM 'THer Is ttnmt Dtlti i Is a lUistl flior la nsarir rry tnwa an it stir In th tTnlled flutes. CuU irA DduL Then. J. afferent He.all i llem.1, l lrt7rV artU H muujr.clMlnd lor she partieulw IU lor vhlea It I riooraindi. aea eapMUUjr; Tbe Raoall StorM are Amarica'f Qraatoat Drug Storat goneral was tho direct result In at trnctliig the atten'Jon of all their neighbors to tho exhibition car. More than 1100 persons visited tho car in Worthington. Klnora, another Indiana community, proved a fine field for the exhibition car nnd It Is reported every one In town visited the car, including farmers within a radius of ten miles of the place. It was cold and raining when the car reached Washington, Indiana, but despite tho Inclement weather, more man too peoplo walked more than a iinar.',rr of a mile, to the exhibition car. In this place it was discovered more than fifteen people Intend to leave for tho Northwest in tile spring. Considerable Interest in Montana was displayed there as a result of the pact i.hat. several former Montana people, who still own land in tho Judith liaslu country have been spending several months In their old home town. Petersburg, was another Indiana town where thero was great enthusiasm over tho visit of tho exhibition car and nioro than 1,000 persons viewed the exhibits. At Oakland City peoplo turned out by the hundreds to view the car and merchants of tho city reported that i 1,10 car mul attracted more people to ho town from the surrounding conn - .,. . . ,, try than any event Binco the annual Morse fair. Tho chief Interest at Oak land City was the homestead lands of Montana and Oregon, in Kvansville, where tlm car remained for two days, more than 1,000 peoplo visited tho car Tho visitors were found to be seriously Interested In tlm Northwest and espe cially the fruit, lands of Oregon and Washing! on. Many laboring men In Kvansville Inquired In regard to Moli lalia homestead lands. The tour of the exhibition car 111 Indiana Included Princeton, llazdton, V'lncennes, Oaklown, Carlisle Sullivan Selburn, Karinei'sburg and Terre Haute. There was not a place where Interest In (ho exhibits of ,ho three sini.es was not manifested and in each place visited people have been round who will move to tho Northwest this year. The peoplo not only visit the exhibit car, but show a further Inter est by attending tho evening lectures. In every Indiana community visited were found found a large number of farmers who had been attracted to the railroad station as a result of the advance publicity given tho arrival of the exhibit car. That (ho car Is cre ating a serious Interest In the North- In evidenced by tho number of liii'sllons asked tho representatives In charge regarding tho lands of Oregon, Washlngaoii and Montana. Leaving Indiana tho exhibit car re turned to Illinois, Mllford and lloop esloa proved towns where tho gospel of tho American Northwest was well eceived. The exhibit car visited Mil ford last. year. In Mllford were many perplo Interested In tho homestead lands. Tim visit of the car to Iloopes- ton iasi year started the peoplo to talking about tho Northwest nnd when tho cur returned this year tho resi dents wero enthusiastic and a number announced their Intention of leaving for Montana and Oregon this year. While tlm Montana, Oregon and Washington exhibition car Is on Its tour tho days are given over to ex plaining the exhibits to tho visitors. Kaeh evening there Is a lecluro when motion pictures Including scenic, agri cultural and horticultural subject are proving of unusual Interest since they aro the first pictures made In tJuc'o Sam's newest, national playground. KiihsIu Expelling Jen n. lUNiTin rains ijuhid wnta.1 St. Petersburg, Fell, in. Wholesale expulsions of Jews lire taking placo hero, owing to tlm recent, enforcement of tlm law requiring Jewish mer chants and their agents visiting tho capital to produce registration cards. The expulsions began with the Russian now year. Mm i.ii i, ....i to ac'cept excuses, and have been Increasing from day to day. and Neighbors would not-that we could not Nor can you afford to Ignore offer on this splendid laxative. liould hv been dispelled remtin to poison the system. Hfitsohes, biliousness, nervous ness siid other tormenting nnd seri ous ills are common whau th bowel nt 1 1 V nature intended. All this may b avoided, if you will crept our advice. tMo Just like candy. They ar Mxithiiig and ensy in aetion. They an not causa griping, nausea, purg ing nr eieesiv looseness. They tend to ion and atroniitlii-n intestinal nerves and museles. 1 hev promptly relieve eonstination. anil l'mlu (n n.h nwnmtly ovreoni it. Heiall Orderlies nrnmnin KiiA pinu and better health. In all of these things they are vastlr superior to old-lashiotied, harsh salt ami other purntives, which are not only liuplessaiit to take hut which usually leav (he bowel in worse mmdition than befora. We particularly rm-om-mend lli-inll Or.leilies for children, aged and ili-liiato persons. Kaiall Orderlie coin In vest p'icket tin Imiiw, U tablets, 10oi 111 tatilsu. aju: HI) UI,M. KOn. The 5fcifeql& Stores oreqon ES APPOINTMENTS BY THE TRAINLOAD President Tuft Filling All Vacant Places Just to Save Ills Successor a Lot of Hard Work, (Written for The Journal.) Dispatches bring us the Informa tion, though not at all surprising, that President Taft has broken the record of the nation for making ap pointments. President Taft Is closing up his books on the affairs of gov ernment nnd doubtless will see to it that everybody gets "what's coming" from him, even if Wilson chops off their head the next minute. This Taft program has been deep, mysterious nnd weighty1, so far as the rank nnd file can perceive. It 1b claimed that Taft's ear was open to all, even the lowly, but his words were: The government should be run by skilled politicians and ad ministered by "learned jurists, etc." Forgetting his ear and remembering I . ' , , '"' I polntmenta here and there In the very I It I a nrnnlu ia flnA 1. 1 ... race of public protest, I, e., late ju dicial appointment In the state of Washington. Ho has also freely ex ercised his pardon! nfi power. Hill ninn goes free upon petition of cer tain bankers, giving pertinency to the Inquiry as to who will not handle the Illllninn millions? Now that the eleventh hour is nt. hand and the last banquet lias been given, Air. Taft will leave with no unfinished business upon the table. While his appoint ments have been numerically enor mous, wo hope he has well considered quality and efficiency along with his unparalleled quantity. There is another unfortunate aspect In this matter of making appoint ments In carload lots by the president and that is the liability of placing the applicant between the Wilson millstone nnd the Taft millstone and grinding him Into political extinction. Whllo discharging his own duty with a royal sweep of his benign hand, President Taft immediately exposed the appointee to tho descending mill stone of tn-comlng President-elect Wilson. The position of many of the aspirants is not enviable to the ob server of political possibilities of tho near future, raying your debt by puslilng tho applicant Into this vor tex is too much like handing a man a bag of gold In a robber's den. This may ncoount for some of the strnnge appointments made by Presi dent Tuft, appointments so wholly un expected by IiIb supporters that. In seeking enlightenment by Inquiry. brought forth only a ncgnllvo shake of (he bond. Taft may thus be sav Inir his real friends from the possible annihilation between tho grindstones, well knowing Wilson's expected in terference with IiIh appointments. In protecting Ills friends he Is permitting the oncoming powers to decimate the straw men scattered over the stone. There may be some legitimate objection t.s this view of Mr. Tuft's purposes and intentions. That there lurks a probability may be charged to tho fact that there exists the pos sibility. Itegardiess of all this, be it. with or without foundation in fact, the wholesalo rush of the administration to get nil It can before It lots go, Is a weak exposure In tho face of the overwhelming vote cast for Mr. "Wil son. 1 his national expression of con. fldenco In Mr. Wilson, sufficient to elect him president, certainly must have carried with It enough confl- enco to believe aleo in tho wisdom of ids appointments. What the Taft ad ministration should have done was to have left, the lmards clear for Mr. Wilson nnd not left a vestige of the old administration to hamper his free exercise of privilege. But no, the ad ministration must grab tho spoils and put Mr. WIlBon up against It so far as It Is posslblo to do so. And, ngnln, this Is right In lino with the Taft nd minlstrallon. Tho government hns always been run for the express bene fit of tho "machinery." Ono can hardly blame Mr. Wilson for sweeping clean tho wholo "house, He will certainly glvo the Supreme CVuirt his nttcntlon, If IiIb statements mean anything. That he understands the truo spirit of conservation can not bo gainsaid. And yet wo now henr that President Taft had tho same idea exactly, tho difference being that Tnft was ready to trust his policy to Morgnn nnd Guggenheim, whllo Mr. Wilson prefers to put It Into the hands of other persons who are not quite so notoriously busy about tilings In Is country. However, President Taft may Bit up laic at. night taking the tacks out of he carpet for Mr. Wilson anil find to his dismay nnd to the kllsnppolnt- tnent of his many newly-paid obligees, that Mr. Wilson hns been accustomed to living In a house with buro floors. The Incoming president who has been saying the same things after election that he said before the election shows positive Indication of knowing his own mind. It Is therefore to bo con ceded that being the case, Mr. Wilson will bo quite capable of handling whatever Is "left over" to him by President Taft, as well aa give the people kng desired change of gov ernment. Mr. Wilson Is a Democrat and proposes to restore the govern ment to a democratic administration. FRED U. WATERS. WOl ID GROff ( OltN si rn:i) to oitK; Washington, Feb. 15. Oregon Is bound to develop a strain of field corn that will defy her cold nights and furnish a cheap food for her hogs. Congressman llawley has been work ing on that problem for four years, and just now he is tho guest of Con gressman Lever, of South Carolina, at the national convention of Corn Clubs at Charleston, where he is tell ing tho youngsters how he promoted the corn game In his unwilling state. llawley makes corn his hobby. Any body who can tell him of an Improved breed of fine maize that will ripen In the rain and wind of the Pacific north west is welcome to his office in the rush hour. Through the efforts of the department of agriculture, urged on by llawley, tho long-sought variety of hardy hog feed has been nearly per fected. He believes that tests of seed now grown on the experimental grounds near Cottage City will settle the doubt on the positive side. When ho finally retires from con gress, Hawley will locate on one of his four farms and Just raise corn. OKHfiOX HOP )RYI0 TEHPKIIATl KK ItlflHT "Evidently the criticism made by European experts that the tempera ture (145 degrees) used by Oregon bop growers for drying their hops Is too high, Is unwarranted," savs the experimental station report In the bi ennial report of President W. ,T. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, now in press. The study of the effect of kiln-drying nt the temperature of 115 degrees F. nas been continued by tho chemistry department, nnd results show that there Is little or no change In the com position of hops when dried nt this temperature. A comparative study of the com mercial and scientific methods of hop valuation has also been completed, and commercial methods have been found to bo Inaccurate. Ilefore hops can be judged on their active Intrinsic val ue, different methods must be adopted to take tho place of those now In uso. Tho experts have worked out a new method for deerminlng tannin In the hops as methods which have been In use have been shown to be grossly In accurate, Results obtained by the now method aro 20 per cent to 30 per cent lowor than by the old meth ods. Comparison of the composition of hops grown In Englnnd, New York, and Oregon, Involving the complete analysis of some 40 samples, shows tho bitter resin content of English hops Is much larger than that of American grown hops. Pacific coast hops likewise contain more of this In gredient than those grown In Wis consin or New York, Woman's Precious Gift. The ono which she would most Jeal ously guard, is her health, but it is the ono most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fasten ed Itself upon her, When so affected such women may rely upon Lydla E, Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, c remedy that has been wonderfully suc- ful In restoring health to suffering wo men. IWCI.E SAJT WANTS THE SI LTAX TO HELP niiHiuiiguin, tvo. id. to secure n letter from the Sultan of Turkey de manding that the 600,000 Moslem tribesmen in the Philippines submit to United States rule In order that peace may be restored thero, Major John P. Flnley, United States army, Is today on his way from this city to Constan tinople. Many of the recent revolts centered In Moslem tribes, of which the Moros are most numerous. 0E DOSE PAI'E'S COLD COM POUND (JIVES' RELIEF FROM (OLDS AM) (JKIITE NO QUI NINE. You will distinctly fool your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking tho very first dose. It (a a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken evory two hours, un til threo consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severo cold, either In tho head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves tho most mis erable headache dullnoss, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneez ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness nnd rheumatic, twinges. Get a 25-cent package of 'Tape's Cold Compound" from your druggist nnd tako It with tho knowlodge that it will positively nnd promptly cure your cold and and all tho grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after effects and that It contains no quinine don't accept something elm said to b just as good. Tastes nice sets gently, SEA KELP MAY PROVE T Found on Bench of Coos County In rnllinlteil (iitnlltles Is Great Fertilizer. Kelp of the Pacific coast Is highly valuable as a fertilizer and the ex traction of the potash from It will save the American farmers many millions of dollars a year, according to the best authorities. One variety of this kelp is found on the beach off Coos Bay It will bo remembered that last sum mer a small yacht turned over by the department of agriculture for the use of several experts visited this locality on the tour of the const for the pur pose of investigating tho kelp fields. Professor Crandall, In charge, stated at the time that he found more of the kelp on the California coast than on the Oregon coast, this being for the reason that In this particular part of Oregon, the const is unprotected, and the kelp is more or less dnmaged by being broken away by1 the wind. Fertilizer nt Home. The variety known ns the ribbon kelp, found on the California coast, Is the best kind for fertilizer, but that of tbe ropy variety on the Cons flay beach Is also valuable for Its potash. It Is quite likely that if nil the kelp which goes to waste on the beach of Coos county was put through the pro cess necessary it would fertilize all the tillable land of the county. It is a resource which is realized as existing by but few, and Is regarded usually as a waste of the sea, yet the long, i?reen bull kelp, resembling a "black- snake" whip, semi on the beach, Is of great value ns a means of enriching tho land. VVIint Experts Say. rr. Frank R. Cameron, of the bu reau of sails of tho department of ag riculture, In a recent address, gave some interesting facts regarding this resource of the Pacific coast. Tlr. Cameron said that this kelp would furnish the farmers of the Pa cific coast with a plentiful supply of potash for fertilizer nt least 8,000, 000 tons of fertilizer in which, he said, the potnsh enn be readily and cheaply made available for agricul ture use. Dr. Cameron said he be lieved similar beds of kelp exist off the coast of Alaska, nnd he sold that he would explore that part of the coast during the coming summer. Would Sine Millions. Dr. Cameron predicted that the utilization of these beds of potash would render tho farms of this coun try Independent of the German sup plies. The point of this lies In the fact that Germany has enjoi'ted a mo nopoly of the potnsh of the world, and has taken full advantage of the fact In asking all that the traffic would bear. The trust In Germany Is a government-fostered Institution Our farmers, Dr. Cameron said, had been paying between $12,000,000 and $16,000,000 annually for German pot ash. This sum, It is expected, will eventually be saved by making our potnsh nt home. Good fo Ent, Too. It haa been found thnt the kelp of Coos county beach also has qualities as a food. For several years past experiments have been made by a lo cal man with the kelp, using It to make pickles, and It has proven to be quite an edible relish, when properly prepared, and quite ns good as many other green products which aro usu ally put up as pickle. Marshfleld Evening Record. NEW MACHINE SHOPS AT KLAMATH FALLS Tho Klamath Iron works of Klamath Falls, Oregon, has just completed the largest and most up-to-date machine shop and foundry between Portland and San Francisco. The machine shop and foundry building is 170 feet long by BO feet wldo and GO feet high. Tho reason for making tho structure so high was for the convenience of tho massive steel oloctric traveling crane, which Is used In handling heavy pieces of machinery. The crane spans tho entire building. The shop Is well oqulpped with ma chinory for heavy work, such as loco motive work, there being a 90-ton Baldwin locomotive standing In the shop nt prosent waiting for repairs. About 90 feet from the machine shon and foundry is another building, which Is used for a waro room and pattern shop. Tho size of this bullduj Is 40x so root. All of the buildings are of fire proof construction. Four General Eloctrlc motors being used to drive the ma chinery, Those buildings are all well lighted with electrlo lights for night work, and the seven thousand pounds of glass lots In nbundnnt rays of our beautiful Oregon sunshine for the workmen In the day time. These shops are located on the cor- tier of Market and Sixth street Come and see us, and breathe the pure air and drink some the ever boil ing water from the springs of Klnmnth j runs at an elevation of 4200 foot above the sea. CUM TUX. The egg Is about the only fruit that Isn't Improved by ripening. DRESS TO DAZZLE THE FEMININE EYE Wo might write pages trying to glie you a description of the goods to be 'used In (he making of lino gowns for this spring, and yet you could not grasp the Import of It nil unless yon come nnd sec with your own eyes. They nrc wonderfully beautiful! And ripht here we mint to cull your ntteiillnn to tlio new RATINES This Is'tbe last word In Wash Fabrics and is certainly one of tho daintiest materials ever pro duced, especially the striped ef fects. Sure to be strong this season. Make a note of the few listed here. 40-lnch Datlne, beautiful com bination of colors, daintiest of washable fabrics, colors, Laven der, Light Blue, Pink, Tan and Corn, a yard 85c 40-Inch Ratine, Tan, Blue Lav ender and Gray, a yard 50c 27-Inch Ratine, heavy quality, suitable for three-ploce suits, colors, Dull Blue and Tan, a yarn" 30c Silk Ratine, 20-inch, Light Blue, Tan and Lavender, very rich, a yard g50 Silk Striped Ratine, 27-Inch, one of the prettiest lilies you can find. Colors, Tnn, Pink, old Blue and White, a yard.... 50c .THOMSONS -CLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS. Notice In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County. In re B. Gollob, assignment for bene fit of creditors. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the under signed up to 6 o'clock p. m., February 6, 1913, for all of that certain stock of new and second-hand dry goods, cloth ing and miscellaneous merchandise, together with the fixtures of trade, all located In that certain store build ing numbered 326 North Commercial street, In the city of Salem, Oregon, acting as assignee for the benefit of creditors of B. Gollob. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified1 check for 10 per cent of the amount bid, as a guaranty of good faith, subject to return if the said bids should be rejected, and subject to for feiture as liquidated damages If the bid accompanying said check should be accepted and the bidder refuse to complete the purchase within five (5) days of the award. iae unaorsignea noroby reserves the right to reject nny and all bids and to waive Irregularities In any bid for the benefit of the creditors of said B. Gollob. Award will be made to the highest responsible bidder, and the stock and fixtures conveyed by bill of sale, pursuant to the order of Honor able Wm. Galloway, judge of the above entitlodi court. This notice Is published for four (4) successive publications in the Dally Capital Journal and Oregon Dally Statesman, pursuant to the order of Wm. Galloway, Judge of the above entitled court, the first publication thereof being February 8, 1913. ROLLIN K. PAGE, Assignee for Benefit of Creditors. 2-3-4tMondnys Do you know that more real dangor lurks In a common cold than In any other of the minor allmontst The safe way Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prep aration, and rid yourself of th cold as quickly as possible. This remedy to for sale by all dealers. By the way, we haven't beard of the women voting the ballot aa a success FA BRICS WOOL GOODS 42-Inch Bedford Cords, Brown, Navy, Cream and Leather Tan, a yard UM 54-Inch Bedford Cords, heavy quality for coats or suits, Navy and Cream, a yard $2.25 42-Inch Paquln Striped Suit ing, Gray and White, Tan and White, and Black and White, a yard $1.15 48-Inch Whip Cords, all colors for spring suitings, yard... $1.75 Another very good lino of Whip Cords and Novelty Suit ings, all colors, plain and fancy, yard 50c and (lc Medium and heavy all wool Serges In full range of widths and prices. DC-inch Sponged and Shrunk Sorgo, Navy and Black, a yard $1.15 M-inch Tailor Serge, Hnlr lino stripe. Black and Whlto and Navy and White, a yard... $1.85 Fine now lino of Pleated Ruf fling for sleevo trimmings. Also new lino of Women's Neckwear. In using the new fabrics tho best cf frets lire obtained by wearing THOMPSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS Just opened a shipment giving us a full range of sizes In nil styles. a e LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN SALEM Salem people have found out that a SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compoi-nded in Adler-1-ka, the Gorman bowel and stomach remedy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. This simple mixture became famous by curing appendicitis and it antlscpticlzee the digestive or gens and draws off the impurities. It Is surprising how QUICKLY it helps. J. C. Perry, Druggist OLD LIBERTY BELL TO BE AT EXPOSITION united miss misid wins. San Francisco, Feb. 16. Housed In a building made from timbers from old Independence Hall, Philadelphia, uie Liuorty Boll will be displayed al the Panama-Pacific exposition here In 1915. This was tho news contained In a letter received by President Moore of tno exposition today from Mayor' Blankenhurg of Philadelphia. The San Francisco home of the Lib erty Boll will be modeled after Ind pondence hall. R. IL Men Take Notice. Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk, Neb., on Bonosteel Division of C. & N. W. Ry. Co., recommends Foley Kid ney Pills and says: "I have used Foloy Kidney Pills with very satisfac. tory results and endorse tholr use for any one afflicted with kidney trouble. They are all right" All railroad men are prone to kidney and bladder troubles, duo to the constant vibration of the cars. Foloy Kidney Plllg are a bracing and strengthening kldnoy medicine that always help, No habit forming drugs. Dr. Stone Drug Store. Dr. King's Rcw Discovery Soothes Irritated throat and lungs. stops chronic and hacking cough, re lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no othor; once used, always used. Buy It at J. C. Perry's. Children ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR A