Newspaper Page Text
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Speaker Clark and Kitchin Head
‘
Opposition to Defense and
Tax Program,
B gy
(By “International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan 39.—The Ad
ninistration to-day was confronted
by a well-led opposition in its own
party in the House against President
Wilson’s two principal legislative is
sues, preparedness and revenuye, With
Speaker Champ Clark and Majority
Leader Kitchin avowedly opposed to
the - Administration program, the
President was confronted hy the pos
sibiity of an irreconcilable break
“gh a Jarge group of House Demo
giats,
¢ 1t became known to-day that‘
Speaker Clark and Reprosentatlvel
Kitehin had acted upon the assur
ance that a compact and powerful
gTpup of their followers would stand
Arn against the President’s revenue
suggestions. The assurance came in
the form of a round robin letter di
rected to Representative Kitchin,
which was practically an ultimatum
hy the writers. The letter vigorously
demanded that the income tax and a
| tax on war munitions, with a possible
' inheritanpce tax, bear the burden of
' gcwed revenue. It was started by
the well-organized antl-preparedness
forces among the House Democrats,
and It gained indorsers even among
many who favored increased nation
al defense. Scores of copies of the
letter were directed to Representative
Kitehin. The ‘original document,
written by Representative Hensley, of
Missouri, the leader of the anti-pre
paredness Democrats, set forth thar‘
he writer had carefully considered
the preparedness and revenue propo
sals,
« "I have definitely made up my
wiiind,” it continued, “that if we make
these Increases for armament 1 will
#¥t vote for a stamp tax which will
affect the poor of the country so tre
mendously, taking them in the aggre
gate, when they, the poor, must be de
pended upon in such vital way for the
protection of our liberties In time ..fl
war. But I will vote, and 1 irsm{
that the Ways and Means Committee
permit me to vote by reporting vnv'h‘
& bill, to increase the income tax by |
& surtax or in any other proper way, |
or even to impose an inheritance tax l
1 would also'be glad, if there is any 1
means by which it can be done, to
place some sort of a tax upon the|
traffic in war materials.” *
It was this demand which showed |
the strength of the anti-administra- |
tion sentiment on revenue, and whic I\“
precipitated the fight |
s |
.
Denies Attempt at
. -
Lynching in Laurens
’ “ il
DUBLIN, Jan. 29.—Sheriff Watson
gerived here late this afternoon with
& negro named Smith, who 1s held for
I attack on a white woman several
ws's 4go in the lower end of Laurens
m\“ 1y The Sheriff stated the wom |
an had not identified Smith as the
negro who attacked her, and Smith is
held only as a suspect, while 'l’;«h'\w
ers are still busy The Sheriff stated |
he Adid not think Smith was the ‘“::x!!
negro 1
Reports of trouble that sent lim
f hurrying to the ene were greatly |
exaggerated, sald the Sheriff. and (he ‘
neizghborhood i uiet to-night |
<
» |
Parker Prepares for
o 1
" \
Alaska Exploration
NEW YORK I §.-~Professor |
Hershel Parker, the explorer 1|
Bave next week for a te !
trip of explorati roug A Ka
H'.» was tendere i+ fare f i L
Meently by t rex "
Hote! Belleclaire
*1 believe 1t the reg
explored have the greatest nd |
gold in the world,” said | T
Parker
Editor Jerger of
L .
Y
Thomasville Weds
THOMASVILLE & +
ward R. Jerger, editor of the ' AR
ville Times-Enterprise, was marrie
here to-day a won to M| i
Hatch |
Mr. ar ! r fte ne
caremony ! to «
(’.i'f"‘ $2500 FOR KISSES
NEW Vo For a short
ond & ling g Kins w? wWere give
e REalns 5 1 4 f the
flutress rht n Harle Pris- |
n, Miss g 4' """" i
WS AW amag » :
n the & re s '
f'al‘llv‘fli ' < ' od ®~|
’— _ ADVERTISEMENT.
HAD PELLAGRA;
'
~ IS NOW CURED
< . \
L MILLSBORO, ALA~J. W. Turner,
UOf this place, says: "1 ought to h.v.(
, Wrltten you two weeks ago, but falled
‘do so. 1 got well and then forgot
flg"rln vou. | can get about ll‘u\
| Meyear-old boy: you ought to sse
run around and tend to my farm
[} can go all day Just like Liised to,
]am #oo thankful to Kkpow there is
such » gond remedy 1o oure m.,j
of pelingra |
. Phere s no longer any Anubt "lugl
pellagra can be cured Don't dflly'
WBti it is too late. It s your duly
0 fonsuit the resourceful Paughn, \
The symptoms -hands red like sune
Burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth.!
L the lips. throat and tongue & faming
with much mucus and rhoklu,]
ind tion and nauses, either diar-
Fhoea or constipation ‘
5 There s hope. et Raughn's big
g book on Peliagra and Yearn IM|l
I pemedy for Peliagra that has at
1 been found. Address American
Compounding Co. Rox M7.D, Jas
o, Als., remembering money is n-‘
‘ mu Any case where the remedy
‘»\\\\\\\\\ Y ~ ’ -
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PR \\.\«\‘\\ § % §\\\ §§ § % %1 .
| it eIl W
WENA N \ "‘"..\“ SN A N v
By Shrrmmns
A} Dr. L. G. Hardman, of
Commerce, arguments pow
o erful and persuasive enough
tha??}‘;m“ the people of Georgia
s 441 03' have l.ireal and genu
evance agains "
enltt GOVanor?u t their pres
80, then Dr. Hardman ma
find it relatively an easy matte!r"
to defeat Governor Harris for re
election. Otherwise, it looks to mae
as if the doctor is going to find
:z‘elg;led(ilnlx. if not absolutely
, at least rather ;
and difficult. T
As a general thing, it may be
stated that in politics a candi
ate for office can not make the
public a party to HIS griev
ances with any certainty of suc
cess. If, however, he can make
himself a party to the PUBLIC'S
grievances, 6r can bring the pub
lic to believe that it has a griev
ance to which he (the candidate)
. desires to make himself a party
that he may remedy the same--
why, then, he is getting on ground
across which he may travel with
some satisfaction and assurance
of election,
. -Dr. Hardman has a legislative
Tecord that is good in spots, at
least—and it may be assumed
that these particular spots will
be rather carefully emphasized.
It may be that some parts of his
record are not so good—and, as
& matter of fact, some parts may
be very bad. Of these things I
have not yet informed myself.
But it seems to me, in view
of the fact that Governor Harris
is “in” and Dr. Hardman is
“out,” that it is going to be up
to the doctor to show much more
surely and definitely why Harris
should be put out than why he
(Dr. Hardman) should be put in!
I ventured the opinion in these
columns some weeks ago that
Governor Harris will be a hard
man to defeat for re-election. [
called attention then to the fact
that he is an old Confederate
veteran, for one thing—and per
haps the last that Georgia will
ever elect to the governorship—
and that it has been customary in
Georgia to award a second term
to a acceptable Governor—al
thous 1 do not think this prece
dent is altogether binding, nor
do I think it should be.
The point I have in mind is
this: If Dr. Hardman expects
the people of Georgia to substi
tute Hardman for Harris in the
Executive Mansion, he must show
the people of Georgia that they
will very greatly and decidedly
benefit by the swap!
I believe that this is the theory
upon which the Hardman cam
paign must be carried forward, if
the doctor expects to win.
Whether he can do this, T am
sure I do not know. 1 do not be
lieve it is going to he easy to do
~~but the doctor may be a very
resourceful man and able to put it
over.
In the meantime, as | said be
fore, Governor Harris is snugly
ensconsed in the governorship,
and it is going to be no small
boy's job to depnive him of a
second term.
The Governor has let it be
known that he will be a candi
date to succeed himgelf and al
ready a number of his friends are
quietly at work in his interest.
Moreover, he is extremely serene
and apparently undisturbed by
the Hardman candidacy so far,
1t likely will be some little tithe
before the campaign really gets
under way.
I understand that handsome
and thoroughly efficient Julian
MeCurry, of Hartwell, likely will
be a candidate for Senator from
date to succeed himself, and al
forthcoming primaries, as it is
Hart's time to name that servant
of the State.
Mr. McCurry has quietly let it
be known among his friends that
he is contemplating this move
and as | never have been led to
believe that Julian has any par
ticular or rampant objection to
seeing his name and political ac
tivities chronicled in the public
prints, 1 feel quite sure he will
not « bject to my making mention
of the latest news in respect of
that just here.
No public official in Georgia
was ever more sincerely loved or
more highly appreciated than
Judge Willlam F. Eve, who died
A few days ago in Apxusta, lle
vus Lhe oldegt judge in point of
continuous service upon the
Georgia bench, and one of the
most upright and just. He was
a power in polities, too--and his
friendship went far in many a
campaigre down in Richmond
County and that vicinity
Judge Eve was very much a
gentleman of the old school—
«weet and wholesome in thought
and fine and splendid in charac
ter. He served his people so long
for the simple reason that his peo
ple wished nim to-—and that is as
nigh a fribute as one might pay
this man. He was a good citizen
and not only Augusta, but all
Georgia, sincerely mourns his
passing
There is 1o be renewed aAgita
son in the next Legislature along
the lines of compulsory education
There is a widespread feeling
throughout the State that & com
pulsory education law not only 's
desirable, but necessary, in Geor
gia.. The enactment of such a
law would simplify other prob
lems related in one way and an
other to it. In fact, 1t well might
be made the hub about which
many wholesome and splendid
reforms could be effected
A parent who will not send his
children to school sufficlently long
to provide them with (at least)
the rudiments of a common
school education ought to be
forced to do so. That is the prob.
lem, bluntly stated
It ix true that four-Afths of the
parents of Georgia ardently de
wire that their children be given
nt least this much education or
more-—and the great majority of
the people may be depended upon
1o ses 1o 1t that their children do
get the same -therefore, they will
not be affected by such & law
However, the other one-fAfth s
made up of people that such a
law ought to reach, and will ba
designed (0 reach --because it s
right there that s found the
greater part of Georgin's iHiiters -
€y, out of which so much crime
HEARST'S. SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 30. 1916
TVo Us e e e . e sty Mmoo et et
and wrong thinking grow.
It will require something of a
battle to put a compulsory educa
ticn law on the statute books of
Georgia, but it seems more than
likely that it will be done—if not
by the present Legislature, at
least by the succeeding one.
The Commerce Observer has °
made note of some talk through
out Georgia about entering a
“wet” (presumably, The Ob
server means by “wet" “local op
tion”) candidate for Governor,
and expresses considerable sur
prise that some people seem to
think such a candidate would
“have “a chance” to win before the
people next time.
I quite agree with The Observer
that neither a “wet” nor even a
local option candidate would
stand any showing whatever to
be elected Governor of Georgia
this year, and I do not think the
talk along this line has been very
serious, particularly widespread
or important.
In commenting upon this mat
ter, The Observer says: “Ran
dolph Anderson, of Savannah, ran
as a straight-out anti-prohibi
tion candidate in the last guber
natorial race.”
I do not think this is fair to Mr.
Anderson, for, as I recall his cam
paign, he did NOT run as an anti
prohibition candidate at all. On
the contrary, he stated very
frankly, in his official platform
¢ and in all his speeches that he
accepted prohibition “as a settled
policy of the State,” and he said
I that if he were elected Governor
. he would conduct himself in ac
| cord with that statement and in
sist upon “the strict enforcement
! of the prohibition laws,” elther as
' they then existed or might be
| amended thereafter by the Legis
. lature. In the light of that state
ment, it is difficult to see how Mr.
Anderson could have been crassad
88 a ‘“‘straightout anti-pronibition
candidate.”
As a matter of fact, Mr. Ander
son established in the Georgia
Legislature a reputation for ac
curacy and truthfulness ot state
ment-—and, whatever may be the
opinion of individuals throughout
| the State, Ido not believe there
. could be found one of Mr. Ander
son’s former legislative colleagues
’ (at least) who would believe that,
under the statement as made by .
‘ Mr. Anderson, he would not have
made good his word had he been
elected G?\'ernor.
In addition to that, T believe
that Georgia mi- * go a grea‘
deal further and { : a great deal
worse than Ranc »h Anderson
for Governor!
- - »
The press of the tate has in
clined to comment 1 ther exten
| sively, first one way :nd then an
{ other, upon the sug:~stion that
| Mayor “Jim"” Woodwar!, of Atlan
| ta, might enter the Governor's
; race. For the most part, the press
has not inclined to take the sug
t gestion seriously—although many
| papers have been very kindly In
their references to the Mavor.
I do not think it llkely that
Mayor Woodward has any reil
idea of entering the governorship
| race. I doubt if his inclinations
lle in the direction of State poii
tics. He has been for many years
up to his neck in city polittes—bdut
beyond that he has not seemed tn
' care to go. However, he 18 prett®
. well known from one end of Geor
gia to the other, and if he should
enter the race for Governor he
' would be a most picturesque can
! didate, to say the least of it—and
' it is more than likely that he
' would accumulate rather. an as
. tonishing following as he went
l along.
He has had something of a hab
| it of doing that thing, in local pol
; ftics, anyway,
The people of Georgla hardly
realize the very great injury the
, State is sufferineg abroad because
of the many lynchings that have
’ taken place within her woorders
during the past year—-and not
only that, but inethe vears just
ahead of 1915.
If the people of Georgia DID
| realize this, I believe they not
. only would hang their heads 'n
. whame. but move heaven and earth
to remedy this desperate and de
plorable situation.
The South is facing--so manv
I business men think--her greatest
era of prosperity. Opportunity is
knocking at her door as never he
fore. Capital is eager for Invest
ment here Many desirable citl.
. nens of other States are looking
. toward the South as & land of
' promise-—as a good land to come
' into and locate, and become part
' of its citizenship.
But the one big, black, sinister
| and ugly barrier that stanas In the
way i® Georgia's apparent whole-
I sale disregard of the (rightful
lynching problem!
| This is & question that ought
| to be considered seriously within
the next year by the Governor, hy
the statehouse officers, by all the
judges and sheriffs and ofMcers of
the State, by the military organi
zations—and, above a!l things, by
the Legisiature, so far as ofMcla!
Action goes,
It s & question, too, that every
Inw-abiding, libertyv-loving ' and
upright citizen of this State ough!
to carry with him into the quiet
of his own heart and his own con
science, there to resolve to nl.n‘ an
individual part In lifting om
Georgia this frightfy! disgrace
Horsewhips Man for
Spreading Stories
CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Jan. 20 .
While a large crowd looked on Miss
Leah Weaver, 25, publicly horse
whipped J. lLester Magaha in the
onter of the town. Magaha, after
biows had been rained on his neck
and head, fled down u side street, with
the young woman In pursuit, but he
outdistanced her. She returned (o
the scene of the whipping, and o a
patrolman sald
“I wish he would have me arrest.
od. "
Nhe was not taken In custody
Magaha came here several months
ago from Hagerstown and opened &
Jowalry store, Miss Weaver was
brought along as a clerk. She left in
two weeks, Hinge then,, she alleges,
Magnha haw circulated stories reflect -
ing on her,
\
Adjutant General Points Out Ad-l
vantages to Youths and the
.
Nation by Plan.
Advantages of compulsory military
training were pointed out yesterday
by Adjutant General J. Van Holt Nash
of the National Guard of Georgia,
who is aiding the school authorities
of Atlanta and Americus in plans to
introduce military training among the
male High School pupils. In com
menting on the compulsory svstem
under governmental supervision, Gen
eral Nash said:
“This service would practically
eliminate illiteracy, for all who be
came soldiers would be taught to read
and write while they were undergoing
tralning. Respect for superiors, obe
dience to orders, promptness of ac
tion, alertness of mind, knowledge of
personal hygiene, self-restraint, dis
cipline, agility of body, composure of
bearing, moral, uprightness, observ
ance of law and a dozen or so other
importafit attributes of modern Amer
ican life are the outcome of military
training, even though it consist of but
two or three vears with the colors.
Time Far From Lost.
- "Such time is never lost. The man
who masters a soldier's qualities, even
though he be delayed a few vears in
‘::tartirue'v will quickly overtake and
surpass the man who has no such
sobering and uplifting influence.
. “There is no better training for the
'youth of our land BEvery physically
able young man should be compelled
to take a course in military life. for |
there is no telling when every avail
‘hh}w soldier will be needed in the de
fense of our liberty and the sanctity
lnr our institutions. The value of such
training is being shown each day on
\the battle fields of Europe. There the
jcountries at war are being forced to
drain their reserves of men to keep un
the fearful combat for their national
existence
“I shall do all in my power to in
troduce military training among the
schools of Georgia The Government
will co-operate in this, for laws bear
ing on the subject already have heen
passed by Congress. Any school ca
det corps that is properlv enrolled
will be armed by the United States
and a yearly =upply of ammunition
for target practice will be supplied |
Will Provide Officers. |
‘“There is no effort too great to car
ry on this vital work and once the
young men are trained one of the
greatest ilmpediments to the compleie
success of the National Guard will
have been removed. They will be the
corps from which the State will re
cruit its ofMcers and soldiers.” -
Like most American military offi
kv"\r.fl Genaral Nash does not believe
in the militaristic policy that has
made the army a national fetish in
in:rm:um but he does strongly be
'hp' e in preparedness for defense In
|
‘Mr. Went-And-Cut-It
| ’ 6 ’
i——llere s Mr. ‘Gets-li
The New Plan Corn Cure That's
as Sure as the Rising Sun.
' Glad to meat " sa» # razor |
[to the corn. “I'll bleed for vo AYS |
| the orn to the ragor Razors and |
| corr e ea the Corry we to be
]
| . |
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LN v/ o'y \* |
(7 "ND ele N )\
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n’n - )
)
“Why, O Why, Dld I Do It? ‘Gets-It
for Me After Thisif I Livel”
5 o Vi istered |
and Serke they grow faster. Mr. |
ROW —dhe . 11" instead—it's |
the wondert n-cure that |
ever Y ¢ apply it in
S e aw { . » Y iy corn «
oo . R ¥ tot stock
ng I press cor means
RO gt . ’ ' « HERers,
nz r 1 R " N wWear
amalle - ¢ s cory will come
right off p A% A whistle Never
N ' Il Tom he world'»
bigges relling
:‘ 'l,'.-,."- e & Co, O '... ‘l~\ -
|
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment
Nomatter how | meg or how bnd go e
Four druggist today and get & 80 cent
hox of Pyramid Ple Treatment I
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The Pyramid Smile From o Single Trial.
will give religf. and & single box ofien
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Birent ..' .’ . . - _—
My ate '
this country these advocates hold that
the arnfy should be the means to an
end of vast importance to our every
day lives of peace, not an end to the
means of making and waging war for
conquest or greed or personal ambi
tion. It is for this reason that Gen
eral Nash is backing the movement,
started in Americus and Atlanta, to
have the schools organize cadet corps
under the instruction of capable offi
cers.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 29.—While Judge
T. A. Parker, of Waycross, was de
livering a lecture here on “The Majes
ty of the Law,” a mob in another
part of the city was threatening Wil
liam Girardeau, a negro.
The negro had been trapped in the
house of Mrs. Mattie Huff, where he
had been decoyed after it is alleged
he had written her an obscene note.
The negro fought when caught by de
tectives and postoffice authorities and
a crowd quickly gathered. He was
hurried to ‘police headquarters be
fore the crowd could get possession of
him.
Medical College's
Laurence Everhart, for seven vears
Ssecretary to the faculty of the At
lanta Medical College, Saturday was
showing his friends a handsome sil
ver pitcher presented him by Dr.
Frank Boland on behalf of the fac
ulty. The senior class also made him
a valuable gift.
Mr. Everhart leaves in a short time
to enter husinegs in Memphis
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AL 1 O
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A Pounding Photodrama of Wall Street ¥ o R s SPN
and Faot-biovin: California Ranch Life S \ 9 /,//;,/
4 o 4’ vl/
Supporting Mr. Russell is Mgl \e | |
\ a notable Company of popular '& S g
motion picture stars, mciudmg harlotte ‘ h o !
Burton. ““The Thoroughbred "’is crowded to the ERE Frsn it
brim with Big Moments, Suspense Thrills, Terrific 3 A '
Climaxes, that grip the heart with fingers of steel. »
Its scenes are writin red and run the R |
whole gamut of human passions. It pictures high , B
finance, graft, New York’s social gayeties -the holdup of X B
the overland train and tremendous cow-punching episodes. .> |
!
See the running horseback fight with !
cattle rustlers, holding the mine-owner’s house ‘
against the attack of Mexican strikers, the blowing up of a
powder mine—the sensational rescue—all vividly portrayed.
And through all gleams the prettiest romance imaginable!
The production is prodigal-—the photography is marvelous,
The hero is “Bill” Russell’s own kind
of man hurd-hitlinfi. rugged, fine--and how
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player on tiptoe with the splendor of the story. Re- :
member ““The Thoroughbred’’ is shown exclusively with |
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COmlng ! other great Mutual Masterpiece The F,ve Faulu !
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Aims to Beat Stunts of Trout
That Climb Ladders in
Fish Preserve. ‘
A 1
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Gentle or
rampant reader, Mr. Kane, of Stam
ford, Conn, has a word for you. Don't
you know him? HKver hear of Stone
of Winsted, or Noe of Sayville, or
Baron Munchausen? Well, Mr. Kane
is like unto them. Listen to him: \
“Stamford, Conn., Jan. 22.-—~John M.
Crompton has received a buck while-l
tailed deer from George D. Buck, of |
Naugatucke, and has added it to (he‘
State preserve at Madison. The deer
was brought up by hand, or ralh@r.i
by bottle, and is almost human in (he‘
way he craves a chew., For the )oung‘
buck yearns for tobacco.”
Now, we will hear from Mr. Stone
of Winstead, also a member of this
club: ‘
“Winsted, Conn Jan. 22.—Trout |
climb miniature ladders on the mmte‘
of Thomas A. Howell in West Hart
land. The little ladders are placed at |
points along a brook leading from the |
fis"h preserve to the Farmington Riv
er, a noted trout stream. The ladders
are so placed that the waters tumble
down them, and when the brook is
not frozen over trout from the l“arm-‘
ington deiight in running up the lad
ders into the Howell fish preserve.” ‘
Flying School Urged
WASHINGTON, Jan 29.—Three
hundred thousand dollars for the pur
chase of a site on Puget Sound for an
army aviation school was proposed by
Representative Humphrey, of Wash
ington, in a bill.
Sayvs Woman’s Beautyfi—w
Depends Upon Health
Health and Vigor Necessitate
Regulation of Organs
. of Elimination.
Skin foods and face creams and
bpowders can not make a woman beau
tiful, because beauty lles deeper than
that--jit depends on health. in most
cases the basis of health and the cause
of sickness can be traced to the ac
tion of the bowels.
The headache, the lassitude, the sal
low skin and the lusteriess eyes are
usually caused hy constipation. An
ideal remedy for women, and o:o that
is especially suited to their deMeate
organisms, is found in Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, a mild laxative com
round, pleasant to the taste and free
from opiates and narcotic Mirugs of
every description. Mrs. Gertrude Jor
dan, 622 North Liberty street, Indian
apolig, Ind, says: "It is simply fine; [
have never been able to find anything
to compare with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. I started using it for the baby,
and now it is my family stand-by in
all cases where a laxative is needed,”
Dr. Caldwell's SByrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores for 50 cents a bottle; a
W Are Given a
View of Famed Bar
PORTLAND, OREG., Jan. 29.~Tha
famous Lotus Saloon, said to be the fin
est on the Pacifie Coast, was the other
day thrown open to public inspection as
the special request of a number of Port
land women. The fixtures and glass
ware of the place cost $75.000. The cut
glass was imported from Belgium.
T iAR
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MRS. GERTRUDE JORDAN
trial bottie can ba obtained, fres ot
charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, 454 Washington street, Monti«
cello, Tllinois,
7