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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1917)
rwc! .THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1917. the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage a guest offering a table drink that goes perfectly with all food. Am a muggemlion for Sunday aupper Sweet red or green pepper atuffed with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olivet, marred on lettuce Jeavea, French dreaming. Cold meat. Toaated eraekere. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo the ll-yer-'round soft drink. Sold ia bottlee only and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch ST. Louis A.. . tfcr" . - . ' ft fry . POPE'S PEACE FABRIC (Continued from Pago Ona.) tinue to grow between now and No vember. . "In theory the pope's move seems to resemble earlier peace proposals of l'rosident Wilson," one French diplo mat said. "Naturally it will recoive the same attention the president's ut terances always received. It ia appar ent, however, that behind the Vatican's move are Austria and Germany and in these circumstances, it may rebound to the interest of the enemy. "It is for this reason that the Vati can's move will most probably fail. The war must go on to its logical con elusion. ' ' The Brazilian and Chilean ambassa' dors sought to learn this country's views today, but were informed the peace note had not arrived. The situation caused Senator Lewis to introduce a resolution today that would bind congress to keep silent con cerning peace, leaving action to the president. Senator Sherman, the other .Illinois member, also otiered a, peace resolution, declaring for no annexations or indemnities, for freedom of the seas nd rehabilitation of Belgium at joint cost to all belligerents. Sherman Bug Rested that President Wilson seek joint statements of war aims and peace terms from the allies. Cannot b Accepted Washington, Aug. 15 Allied opinion the United States government in cluded swung strongly to the view to day that Pope Benedict's peace pro posals cannot be accepted in its pres ent form. Cables received early at the state de partment indicated strong opposition u England, France anu Italy to a fav orable view of the new peace step. Be lief that the move was pro-Austrian - w TOirply-n)reBsed by high govern ment officials today. The president has not definitely de termined upon the full scope of his reply. Decision awaits study of the pope's formal note. The president will reply to it. According to one high in his councils and who actively partici pates in the formation of this coun try's policies, the president will refuse to accept it. Whether or not he makes suggestions that may lead to further negotiations, awaits an expression of world opinion. According to this official, the pres ident will outline in simplest terms why America cannot accept a status quo ante-peace. "Our situation is this," the official raid. "A neighbor has entered our home ravaged those things we hold most dear. We catch the enemy. He is within our power. Then another neighbor enters. 1 1 o sugeatg that wo do not kill the man-who destroyed our happiness. Ho suggested that we give tho beast his freedom, that a purse be taken in the neighborhood to restore the losses we have suffered and that we then go on and live in peace, be side tho man who ruined our family. Simply Preposterous "Tha thought is impossible prepos terous. It is revolting to even conceive of a peaeo with Germany based on the terms the pope has outlined." There has been no attempt to mhf imiEe the importnnro of the pear move. Coming as it does from a soureo outside the realm of diplomacy, at a time when the world feels a revulsion at the thought of m other winter cam paign and when all treasuries but the You appreciateMan iced drink during thelwarm days of summer ! Why not let it be healthful well aa refreshing? Try Iced Postum Prepare Postum in the usual way; then cool with ice adding sugar, and a little lemon or cream as preferred. MaKes a Dandy Nourishing DrinK Great Cabbage Crop Favorable la Kraut Washington, August 15. L'ncle Sam has been forced to employ pro-German mctbrdi to save America s cabbage crop. The emergency bureau of the depart ment of agriculture today reported that tremendous rains have given us a whop per cabbage crop and that unless thou sands of heads of it are at once turn ed into sauer kraut it will be lost. Despite that fact that we are at war with Germany, sauer kraut is so pop ular in this country that tho price has taken a big jump, it is an easy and ex ceedingly prolituble way to handle sur plus cabbage. American aro at low ebb, it muBt be reckoned with. To aid in forming judgment, the gov ernment has cabled its representatives abroad to sound out sentiment and re port the reception of the peace propos al both in high and low quarters. They have been asked to hasten their reports lest delays indicate a spirit of indecision. Officials think, generally, the world should know where the United States and her allies stand, especially if the offer is rejected. Entente opinion, with the exception of the Russian, tends toward prompt re jection or tne proposal. The same spir it pervades ia gome government ouar- tcrs here. Is German Feeler But authorities realize, that, coming from the pope, the offer carries a weight which German "feelers" and "made in Germany" peace suggestions nave lacked; that the otfer will stir pacifist sentiment; and cause the think ing world to pause in reflection. Hie nint is launched that Germany may have chosen the Vatican as a means of surrendering, gracefully, with out incurring disaster and possible rev olution 'at home. in anv event, be tho offer accepted or rejected, it will serve to plant peace seeds in all nations as nothing else has done in recent months. The state department said recently the world would hearken thoughtfully to anv bona fide peace offer. The pope, it is believed has the max imum and minimum Teuton terms. His suggestions, manifestly unacceptable to either the allied or American standard in some respects, could be used as a basis of negotiations, it is held. The proposal to leave settlement of the Al-saco-Lorraine and Balkan problems to peaceful negotiations is regarded here as a special stumbling block. Hie formal note had not reached tho state department up to mid-forenoon today. No Formal Agreement There was an official suggestion that it, might not be delivered to the United States government though tho authori ty for this intimation snid he had not had any advices to show that Buch wus the case. Secretary Lansing's information is known to havo been that tho pope would make an appeal, though it was not definitely stated that the United States would be included. '-State department officials profess to tape no idea as to who will deliver the UMissage, though the general impression was that it would come through the Spanish ambassador. Permission for Maximilian Harden to re-publish his paper, the Zukuuft and his immediate appeal for return as w ' i It , i I to LeeeJr OCIET? By ALINE M" RS. R. S. WALLACE will leave tomorrow night for Schenectady, . V., where uhe will pass a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Larnbe (Huth Wallace;. She will be accompanied east by her n, Sergeant .Paul Wallace of Com pany M, who has a few weeks furlough Mr. and Mrs- liollin K. Page and Dr. and Mrs. J N. Smith came home Auouuuy irom a sojourn ai iewpuri. They motored to the beach in the Page car and were tnere for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derby left Mon day for their home in Natural Bridge, JN. i., after passing the summer here with Mrs. Derby's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Chaf fee, of the Wallace road. ... Mrs. Matilda Grant and her daughter Miss Laura Grant, returned Monday from a delightful outing at Towney'g mountain home, near Mt. Hood. They were accompanied by Miss Alyce Hollister and were away for about ten days. During their stay in the mountains they climbed Hood and also Huckel berry Mt. Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Talbott had as their guest for the week end, Miss .Fannie Kay of Guthrie, Okla., who left Monday to resume her tour of the west crn coast. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Talbott were hosts for a small informal din ner in honor of their guest. Miss Workinger who has been vis iting Miss Edith Carter Kuney for sev eral days, left today for her home in Corvallis, and was accompanied by Miss Kuney, who will be her guest and also visit other friends for the remain der of the week. Last night, Miss Kuney and a small group of friends gave a gay little pic nic for Miss Workinger, at an attract ive spot on the Willamette. Those enjoying the gayeties were Miss Workinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Franklin, Miss Carrol Dible. Clarke Hill, Russell Beckett, Lockwood Frank lin and Carl Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Linn C. Smith, who have nieen enjoying a two weeks' out ing at Kockaway beach, came home ear ly in the week. Messages of congratulation and flow ers are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Syl vester M. Docrflcr, upon the advent of a daughter, born yesterday. Tbo little one win be canea Irene Elizabeth. Mrs. Doerfler formerly was Miss Alice Skiff and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Skiff. Miss Esther Bruegger of Oakland, Oregon, arrived in Salem Monday and is the house guest of Miss Irene ruiier Miss Bruegger will visit in Salem lor some time. . ..... - Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Bishop and their small sou, Arthur Malcolm, of Portland, motored to Salem Saturday to pass the week end with Mrs. Bish op's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clongh. The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will benter tnined tomorrow afternoon on the church lawn and the hostesses will be Mrs. Carrie Chapter, Mrs. aThomas Brunk, Mrs. M. J. Hunt, Mrs. Alice Wenger and Mrs. F. T. Portor. The afternoon will be devoted to Red Cross work and the members are asked to brinr; needles and thimbles. It is urged that all members attend the meeting as plans will be made for the work to be done next year. ft w ft Sunday a number of married folk and their younger friends made up a party and motored to Maplo grovo for a picnic and swim In the partv were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hub bard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wiest, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fontaine of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Fishburn of Portland, of Alsace-Lorraine nnd Trieste were re ported in stnto department cables. Of ficials thongnt Maruen s arxicio mj have been inspired. There is no formal agreement be tween the allies as to a united course of action toward peace proposals, it was stated unofficially today. It was iufonnally understood, however, wnen Arthur Hnlrour anil ene viviaiu ui tho British and French commissions. were here, that there would be no ac ceptance of any pence profier that tail ed to accomplish tho war objectives or the allies. This statement was taken as indi cating that the United States and the allies will stand firmly together in not accepting ths pope's peace offer. Further, is was pointed out, the gen eral trend of the otfer insofar as it has been outlined to tho stato depart ment contains a number of propositions to which tho United States could not Interest of All New York, Aug. 15. Emphasizing that tho pope could not be influenced to favor anv nation, Cardinal Farley today said he would watch the out come of the Vatican's peace proposals "with the most acute concern." The pope, he declared, was the great est neutral figure in the world awl would urge onlv steps of benefit to all. "I know that the holy father has done everything in his power to miti gate the "sufferings of the people in this conflict," said the cardinal. "He would naturally desire, as a disinter ested intermediary, to use the influ ence of his exalted spiritual position to brinj about a peace acceptable to ill belligerents." Italy Against It. Rome, Aug. 15. The Italian public retards with disfavor the initiative tak en by the pope in putting forth peace proposals. Those commenting on ine peace mes sage today, regarded it as especially nn timelv, coming as it does at the moment cf America's active participation ia the war and the maximum efforts of the al lies including Italian plans for an in tensive Italian campaign. I THOMPSON Mrs. J. Fred Iddings, Ms. Mary Churchill, Mrs. Laura Hobbs, the Misses Harriett Bigdon, Blanche Hubbs, Marie Hovdegoe, Stella Fish- burn of Portland, Edith Libby, Iiia and Mina Hubbs, Vera and Margaret Smith Gwendolin Hubbard, Maude Engstrom and Frank Churchill, H. B. Churchill, Laurence Engstrom, N. Hubbs of Sil- verton and Frank Hubbs. Dr. and Mrs. Bert C. Olinger of The Dalles arrived in Salem last night and are the guests of Dr. Olinger 's brother and sister-m-law, Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Olinger. Miss Elizabeth Schultz will leave to morrow on the Great Jiorthern for San Francisco, California, en route to New York. From San Francisco she will go east via Salt Lake ami Denver, stopping in Chicago to visit her sister, Miss Mary Schultz, who has been in the east since early Inst winter studying violin. Later the girls will both go to New York to pass the winter. PLANS COMPLETE (Continued from page one.) , William College, Chaiiman; Charles J. Barrett, Union City, Ga., president Far mers Union; William is'. Doak, Roan oke, Va., president Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen; Eugene E. Funk, pres ident National Corn association, Bloom ington, 111.; Edward F. Ladd, president North Dakota Agricultural College, Far go, N. D.; R. D. Godwin Rhett, presi dent Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Charleston, S. C; J. W. Shorthill, secretary National Council of Farmers Co-Operative associations, York, Neb.; James W .Sullivan, Ameri can Federation of Labor, Brooklyn; L. J. Tabor, mastor Ohio State Grange, Barnesville, Ohio; Frank W. Taussig, chairman Federal Tariff commission, Washington, D. C; Theodore N. Vail, president off the American Telephone and Telegraph company, New York ; and Henry J. Waters, president Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas. .- The Purchasing Division. The wheat purchasing division of the food administration will consist of the following members: Chairman, Herbert Hoover. President, Julius Barnes, Duluth, Minn. Treasurer, Gates W. McGarrah, presi dent Mechanics and Metals National bank. New York City. Vice President, F. G. CroweU. Jian- sas City. Transportation director, Edward Chambers, Chieago, vice-president of the Santa Fe railroad. Counsel, Judge Curtis H. Lindley, San Francisco. . ... Secretary J. W, Shortsill. At Tha Terminals. The following men will represent the gram division at the various terminals Edward M. Flesh, St. Louis. M. H. Houser, Portland, Or. C. B. Fox, New Orleans. H. B. Irwin, Philadelphia. P. H. Ginder, Duluth, Minn. Frank L. Carey, Minneapolis. George, S. Jackson, Baltimore. Howard B. Jackson, Chicago. Charles Kennedy, Buffalo. R. A. Lewin, San Jrranclsco. E. F. Newing, Galveston. D. F. Piazzele, Kansas City. Charles T. Neal, Omaha. Tha Killer's Committee. The United States miller's committee to co-operate with the food administra tion in negotiating voluntary regulation of the milling industry will comprise the following: Charman, Jaines F. Bell, Minneapolis. Secretary A. P. Husband, Chicago. Northwest, Albert C. Lorlng, Minn eapolis. Southwest, Andrew J. Hunt, Arkan sas Citv, Kansas. Southeast, E. M. Kelly, Nashville. St. Louis and Illinois, Samuel P. Lant, St. Louis. '. Ohio Valley, Mark N. Manncl, To ledo. Chicago and Milwaukee, Bernard A. Rekhart, Chicago. Pacific Coast, Theodore B. Wilcox, Portland, Or. RETURNS TO SILVEBTON. Mrs. N. E. Milster of Silverton, re turned to her home Tuesday after a three months' visit her at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J .H. Smith. Mrs. Smith accompanied her mother noma, and will remain for a few days' visit. Eugene Guard, The Oregon Agriculture College Whor. traintd pe-ilit with modern lsb r.tori Mid. 4rqutt .qnlpn fir ia traction lr.dmg to collegi.t 4ctm In the following tehools: AGRICULTURE, with. IS dprtmaUt COMMERCE, with 4 dtprtm..U; SNGINEERIHO, witk dtpsrtmraU, ta ludinc Civil, Kleetriral, Highway, Industrial rta. Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering; rORXSTKT, including Logging lugmew lx; HOm EC0KOMICS, witk 4 anjw depart ments, including training; la tne Practice Honae : MINING, with litre. dcDartmanta. includ ing Chemical Engineering; ? HARMACT. THE BCROOI, Or nTUSIO, ofrera laitrae Bon ia ihc principal depattuwut. at ratal and instrumental uueie. TJIE MrajTART BEYARTMEirT, carolled 10SS tndeta in 1S1S-17, and won rccommea datioa for O. A. C. from the Woetera Depart ment of the V. 8. War Department m earn mt th fifteen "diitinguiihed inattention" of higher learning. All radeti will ke furaiehed complete uniform, hy the U. 8. GoTeram.nl and th. junior aad cenio cadeta, enrolled ia toe . o. T. C-, will he giTen ewmnutioa for mbslateac. a well as all tmncportntioa and UDctctcae. a the tie weeki' gun Mas. RXOI8TRATI0BF BIQIKS OCTOBER t, I1T. Information on reqsett. Addraa, aeglctrnr, Oregon Agrissltarat Coiiage, OnrvnUta, Oregoa. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. DiVIDEDON SUBJECT "First Proposals Must Come From Germany" Says the World New York, Aug. 15. Typical New York morning comment on the pope's peace proposal follows: World; "It is fair to presume that the pop, has not made a formal pro posal looking toward peace without full consultation with the government at Vienna. In any case, the first response to the Vatican proposals must come from the German government." Herald: "In his present proposal the pope speaks a word that the Her man government has not yet been able to bring itself to speak 'restoration. When the hideous blight of Prussianism is destroyed forever, the German people can have peace, not be fore." Times: "Of the awful bloodshed, the costs and the horrors of war, the whole world has grown so weary that the allies assuredly will not let this opportunity go without making faith ful use of it. Unmistakably it is a peace overture and it comes from the Teutonic powers." Suns The difficulty of appraising peace proposals couched in general terms even when inspired by a pur pose as noble as that of Pope Benedict, is encountered at the very first con tact with tho suggested outline. As to Belgium, for instance, what is meant by restoration f Restoration that means no more than the criminal's withdrawal from the scene of his un speakable crimes, or restoration that means reparation, restitution and in demnity t" Staats Zeitung: "A peace proposal from the pope, whose neutrality is above suspicion, should be accorded a considerable hearing. Yet the pro posal of the Vatican was not off the wires before it was met with the charge of being another German trick. Who amongst us, whose vision is not red with blood and lust for blood, will deny that it merits respectful examina tion, discussion and attention f" VISITING AT SALEM. Ross Goodman, former owner of the Roselcaf cigar store here, is now at Salem, where he is visiting with his parents. Upon leaving Roseburg. Mr. Goodman went to points in Washington where he was employed in one of the mills. As a result of the strike now in progress there he, was thrown out of employment and was compelled to re turn to Oregon. Mr. Goodman says busi ness has been very good in Washington for the past year and laborers are re ceiving the highest wages for a long time. Roseburg Review. SoeVUllc Infants amA Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, ia powder form. For infants, invalids ) growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tin whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ami the aged. Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute Cost YOU Same Price DAWN OF HEW ERA" IN THEJWPifiES (One who is there writes of conditions and what the United States has done.) In reply to the request of my many friends concerning the things that are geing on in my coutry, Philippics, from the beginning of America's occupation I made up an effort to compose this short fragment of its history, with the hope that every one of those who re quested it, as well s those who did not, will enioy it. As I can not answer you all personally, I urgently request the kindness of the "The Daily Capital Journal." to publish it so that every one who mar have the chance to see it could get an idea of how much this government had done for os. The dawn of the new era is not a new phrase). It expresses the aspiration of the people of the Philippines. They have been seeing it in vision for some time past. It has been the hope that has beckoned us. It means opportunity. The darkness of the past with all of its nightmare, gloom, fear and despair, is no more. The people for the first time in their history are enjoying real lib erty. Promise of the dawn has been sig nalled in the eastern sky and by its light preparation extending nearly over a score of yearg has marked the ac tivity of the people. Long ago America assured the people of the Philippines that her purpose was to prepare the Filipinos for elf-government. Some be lieve the promise, while some did not. Some thought such a boon conld not be expected from a great nation. They pointed to history for lack of precedent. Never before has big country given itself to such task. And yet there should have been no fenr. A we looked back now over the last sixteen Tears evrv aet of the gov ernment ia th. U. S. sad in the Philip- ,In The BriqhtQn Your Shoes With f i i TIFT T7 F1TT , sr i i i i Takes but a Softens and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer. v 50 shines for a dime. ShinoiA home set makes shining easy. Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb's wool polisher. , Ask Nearest Store BLACK tan Wni it km Ho. 155 . 100 SAMMIES MARCHING (Continued from Page One.) cony to see the Americans. Streets Ablaze with Flags The parading Americans were en gineers, who have been encamped near London for some time. Marching past Whitehall, the engin eers swung through Trafalgar Square, Pall Mall and Piccadilly, ending their march at Waterloo Station where they re-entrained and returned to their camp. Four bands blared their way through the cheering crowds with the Sammies. They mixed the patriotic airs of Amer ica with those of Britain. It was London's first opportunity to date to see American fighting men as a unit. The streets through which they marche4 were dressed from end to end in American and British flags- The size of the crowd was even more impressive owing to the fact that but one day's notice was given thpt the parade was to be held. News of the ttlans for the parade was withheld on the possibility of an air raid being made by tne Germans nad tnev Known of it. British airplanes and balloons soared in the air, high above London, guarding the American soldiers as they marched. This afternoon Lord Derby rd ceived the officers of the contingent at the war office. It was a great celebration for Am bassador Page, today happening to be his birthday. MOTHER OF E CHILDREN Able to do Housework by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass. "After the birth of my ninth baby I was in a weak, run down condition, hfd pains m my left side, so I would faint of ten. My doctor ad vised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I did so. ilk 4ll L ' land gained in strength so I can now do all my own house work and 1 hope you may pub lish my experience with your Compound for the benefit of other mothers." Madame Eugene Bedabd, 558 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening; properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testif vine to its strengthening, curative influence. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by Women only. pines has steadily pointed to larger things and privileges. Progress was made all too fast according to the opin ion of the leaders of all governments in the orient, but all too slow for the eager beneficiaries who eagerly were waiting to experience the thrill of real freedom. In 1907 the Philippine Assembly was organized and since that day the laws of the islands have been the joint pro duct of the Representatives who were elected by the people and the commis sioners who were chosen to represent both the people and the home govern ment. Now that it is all past history, perhaps most every one will acknow ledge the plan was a safe one, and one IW) J J..HI H i-uaStmnnmnuw TV ST OA FJIM r Because of its con tinuous chain of boiling pointsRed Crown gives you more miles to the dollar. Scandarcl Oil Company tcelimnue) Morningii t If aw 1 V, Xu JaT I 3 few moments. 1 ! vto; fiAea. uniuir CFT lines ELLIOTT ADVIBTISlxa SZ.VICl. IWrt. ' 63 ARE INDICTED FOR EAST SHOWS RIOTS Grave Apprehension Felt Lest Race Troubles Be Started Again i East St. Louis, 111, Aug. 15, East St. Louis was living in an atmosphere of apprehension today. Early today depu ty sheriffs had already arrested two whites and 16 negroes, charged with participation in the race riots of July second and third, following the graml jury's report at Belleville, county seat of St. Clair county, late yesterday. The jury returned sixty eight indictments against 105 persons, naming them in 345 charges, of. murder, arson, assault to kill, conspiracy to incite rioting and malicious mischief, . The indictments were accompanied by a lengthy report reviewing tho riots and disturbances, starting May 28 and reaching their culmination when nearly 100 negroes and six whites were killed, July 2 and 3. Twenty three negroes and 82 whites, including two women, are named. Deputy sheriffs immediately started rounding tliem up. Bichard 8, Ilrockway, claim agent for the East St. Louis suburban railway was the first whte man arrested. Bo fore midnight ten negroes had been taken. Additional arrests continued dur ing the early hours today. While the grand jury did not mako public the names of indicted persons, it is known that a former police lieu tenant is ono of tho men named. Other officials and prominent citizens will bo arrested today, it is said. ; The report accompanying the jury's indictments bitter denounces the con duct o fcity officials, large labor em ployers and the citizenry of East St. Louis, , that has worked on the whole extremely well. But let me hasten to say that tbo greatest and biggest thing that has ever been organized is the public schools. Without education there could havo been no representative government. In telligence is not only necessary on tho part of the members of the congress but on the part of the others who elert them to their high office. It has taken many years to get things ready for the new era. Much had to be cleared away and much had to be formulated. It is not an easy thing to put together great machinery. It takes time. Too great haste may mean waste and loss of timo. It is even more difficult to put together a great gov ernment that will be of the people, for the people and by the people. The new era is before us. It is only the dawn. Tho noon is yet to cvne. Let us all thank God for life and a place in tho world's uplift. CECILIO C. AREOLA. 4c DISFIGURING GROWTHS OF HAIR ENTIRELY REMOVED (new Method Removes Roots and All) If you are afflicted" with a growin of superfluous hair, go to your drug gist at once, get a stick of phelactine, follow the simple instructions and have the pleasantest surprise of J'our Hie! With your own eyes you will seo the hnir come out, roots and all in stantly, easily, leaving your skin smooth and hairless as a babe's. Phe lactine is not to bo compared, with the usual depilatory or electrical methods. It is new and different. It is odorless, non-irritating, and so harmless a child could safelv eat it. So efficacious it is always sold under a money-back guar antee. Willi if