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SS&'f Iter PAGE FOUR 1 0?HE GATE OITY PUBLISHED BT THE GATE CITY COMPANY C. F. Sklrvin Manager JAILY BT iAJLXU One year js.0o|fl"our montli»...*l.W) BIx mdtiths LBOlOne month 25 Entered In Keokuk postofflce aa sec ond class matter. Postage prepaid term* In advance. All subscription orders should give the P. O. addrese and state whether It la a new or renewal order. If change of address Is desired, atate both the ela and new address. Remit jy po&toffloe money order, express 3 .oney order, registered letter, •i- draft, at our risk. The dato printed on the addreas or each paper notes when the subscription expires. .. Subscribers falling to receive their papers promptly will confer a favor by giving notice of tne fact. Address all communications to THE GATE CITY COMPANY. 'Mo. 12, North Sixth St., Keokuk, Iowa. THE GATE CITY Is on sale at the following news stands: Hotel Keokuk, cor. Third and Johnson. C. H. Rollins & Co.. 623 Main street. Ward Bros.. 525 Main street. Uepot News Stand. Keokuk, Iowa ....February 17, 1915 TWO VISITORS. I. me free" gg rx S'l fear thee, Death, though fain to lay aside S&' The burden of the heavy years," he g£f-, cries. p/... "Age dims thine eye fear not," Death Kal&v answered low, i|^ ''For I am one you prayed to, long BP""" ago. -4' Th°Unameen creased cost of operating and the re-!parte' tluction in freight and passenger! rates has given the roads the s«inoe?e and some relief is believed to bo du« iWo pee« civilizations Toril our culture and religion, thr founda- QUICK BELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That^is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, th Substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing 17 years and calomel's covered tile formula for Oiive E•d tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vego- j,.L. table laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of tbeso lit tle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. 5,0*'.'J. .' 'A-'-'-l "O touch me, thou, ana I shall rest,"!. Within the last few years have sprung he prayed? And lightly on his cheek her lips were laid- "How soothing is thy kiss, O Sleep," sighed he *v- 5 "From life and grief and toil, it sets iki:?* h&Ve glV6n darker •Believing I should shielcji you longj hours through^ "When you awoke." you found the shadows gone: T.a. skW (or rou. .01. -a dawn! field, Mass Republican. r—Arthur Wallace Peach in the Spring. it .This farm Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Moore, who live on the farm (during the summer and at their lioma THOUGHT FOR TODAY 5' The spiritual virtue of a sacrament !in 1s lik« light,—although it passes jactua! J05," which is yielding even better than that other successful Ames va riety, "Iowa No. 103." In 1914 in 116 •different acre tests "105" had tht •best record, yielding as high as 66.67 toushelg per fcrg. This new oats must not be^-grown'tm thin hill top soils. Railroad presidents of several "lines having extensive mileage in Iowa appeared before Governor Clarke yesterday and asked for an increase in passenger rates of one-half cent in tha state and a corresponding increase In freight rates, asserting 'that finan cial disaster is impending unless thev jBet relief. They- also requested^that the state railroad commission be giv en "Jurisdlctioh OVer passenger as well as freight rates. There is a growing belief In the country that the rail roads are entitled to some asriistanco and that their request is justified. There is no doubt but what the in of thn followr 'America is closer to t»„ heart of Ki.roP(. than at anv time year that we ar0 not remote from tho that the fate of our-brothers ,9-500 aPP]es ,e boois le If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—adull.tired feeling —sicfe headache—torpid liver and are con Btipated, you'll find quick, sure and onl? seen it tried, that feasant results from one or two little Dr wards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25: pvrbox. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, 0^ r'X!':?'•!'i'.':?v.:w'--* Master plumbers in a dozen Iowa cities are interested in the )»lan or the engineering extension department at Iowa State college to prganize local nisht school courses for plumbers ana steam fitters, wherever there is a de mand for such instruction. It was a master plumber at Mason City who *v?L«?™department PTted*Witll th,e The Woman's Home Companion lia8 started a movement for better motion pictures. Several hundred films will be submitted to the editors of that magazine each month in ad vance of their release to the motion picture houses. From these the edi tors will select from forty to seventy five which, in their estimation, are especially commendable both from an artistic and ethical standpoint. The names of these films are recommend ed to women's clubs, to librarians, to teachers, and to parents as clean. wholesome, educational and entertain- ing exhibits worthy of patronage Of!pr°f,tS the Imnnrtan™ „f only to the influence of the family. average parent has not yet taken the trouble to make himself or herself in- come to remain—a permanent, potent factor in our lives." GREAT FRUIT ORCAHRD. Near Bonaparte, in Van^ Burenj^" overlooking the Des Moines river, is K10kuk d",,rins the •**,' «rnsineerl"-s 0iJ0«„„ pictures in the United States th- March Woman's says in part: up in your community I branches of a new institution whicn la King of krwa. Bosh! The writer (whi,e- We had no intention of doesn't know what he is talking about. Down here in Van I?i:ren county he is beat 4 tf, 1. Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn P. Moore have an orchard near Bon:i- of BD(J ,-"no lyon5rt about blooming time, and see war and gives the American viewpoint "rpatest apple and pear orchard in IOV-a- Tt wi" W lc da' hiH rovider- tions of our common hunianitv and saloon on January 1, 191C, until whicn the ideal? of cur common aspirations rtatR are all at stake. There is practically no doubt that the action of the senate will be approve 1 and duplicated by the house. ll! yc! physician for old-time eavmv, dis Tablet '\vhil. treating patients for chronic constipation end torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets tlo not con-' campaign vill 'Mii extension last year to' work out evening trade courses fcr'flve carloads of mail order catalogues plumbers and steam fitters in that]Had been received in that city by freight. These catalogues were tak en over by an agent, who mailed thein from there by parcels post, thus sav ing the mail order concern a pretty' penny in' jiostage. How many car loads of these catalogues were re ceived in Quincy is not known, but this city is a distributing point just as well as any other city of any size. •city. Other master plumbers over the state are asking that similar coiyses be established in their cities, and is probable that a regular short course for plumbers will be organized at Ames next January. FOR BETTER MOVIES. flt bearing trees, of whicn aro b?st varieties are Pears- S°'ve a" Kood bearers, tiw suggest that the Shen- 'andcah writer lake a trip down to Edwin T. Devine in The Survey, |"\an Buren county during next spring,. m..M and MAIL! ORDER An An interestihg fact would be the total •umber of 'carloads of catalogues mailed out by the different mail order houses of the country. The amount would be staggering. oraer Home romnaJnn'and draws to itself every week more !tributinS to its stockholders, absolute young people than anfin the j? ^ee J20.000.000 worth of ptock churches on Sunday, dividend that is enormous and which more voun? people than are in the schools on week-days, an institution -whose in-! fluences on our youne people in the Iw judgment of cducators Ts second !much from Quincy and the 'church and the schools. Yet oi, this institution, and the men behind!.... I it, and its possibilities for good the fornied. experiment was tried before we do I "The church has its pastors ~anf j11®1 governing committees the school Is winter- count among the impure, it is not polluted.— I Moore orchards. Of these, 10,500 Saint Augustine. iare By tlJ'erel ar« treesjn aPPles and i- jlhe entire orchard is In bearing. The I The agricultural e&perlment station ®f. H,ls Immense orchard-the et Ames will disSibute a limited owa-provides a big prop amound of new seed^ oats, "Iowa No. 9,000 pears. Virtually osltfon ,n fruit gatherinS and "Wi ping. Last year the crop was bought at the orchard gate by the Lagomar cino-Grupe company of Burlington, says the Burlington Post. We expect to visit this wonderful orchard farm during the coming season, when we a distance of will print a full description of it, and give accurate information concerning varieties of apples and pears, the yield of each variety, etc. The foV lowing item is reproduced from last week's Keosauqua Republican, Hon. John W. Rowley's paper: Some one out at Shenandoah, in 1-remont county, last week puf out a statement that F. P. Spencer, owner of Spring Hill Orchard.- of forty acres etw^Jpr* thc lI! an«' ^tate others ovcr to do 30- Fort portentous events bevond the s°a- l'assed a bill abrogating that portio.i I of nothine that could of there, in some way which we do notat!on tHo mulct taw that jjllow,.the oper- of sa'oons in the state under well discern, involves us also. We certain conditions, retaining those por-1 ... are. whether we like it or not! fun tions ,llat provide, for shareholders in the civilization which bootlegging and other infractions of| is imperiled. Our commerrP and in- ")e prohibitory lav. dustry, our prosperity and well-bMn*:. 1a Friday, for jtbe abolition of the open present conditions will continue.! Present indications are that this action will he followed by the arran^ in^ roth branches of the legislature tor the submission of the question to a vote of the people as to whether or the constitution of the state shall bf anu-nded to include prohibition. This will mean that the people of the state are a'.ain to fro through another prolonged discussion such as was en- winy-odd years ago not a! ha* pv ror,: e: f. Tlio^e of use who re-' ni'-mher thaf jicriod and the ensuing troubles ji-.at developed after prohi bition was a.lopted can look forward to a repetition v.-lth nothing but re-, :ret. The nst:.tutional amendmet!' occupy at least three will necessarily be un-: pleasant, to say !he least. And what's tho pond of it all"' There is no thinking man -who at tempts to deny the evils 0f drink, bu*. also, a very high percentage of think ing men are convinced, after havin rohil)ition prohibit. It surely didn't when tried wu T. Vf,ffU°ns w, re I horrible. Will it do it tried again? Our bo- I WI" no,~no more than It does in-, Maine—and. if tried, con- 1tmjor ciass USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep jour hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely grease less), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly in jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and nib it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store._ It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the familj^.^or months. && From the Quincy Herald.] exchange recently stated that People patronize mail order houses nouse must mane enormous t0 be ab!® to solicit business J* in this manner. Many of the 'cata- logues are wasted the freiSht With a11 tMs We are lnfonned that Chicago mail order wi" br'nS hus® C®me' 0 dividends in years ff to be pa»d for by the easy folks up the patronage. How of this 520,000.000 profit came viclnity? du,ons wU1 again be tho same ried a second Supposing horrible. Were PeoP^ llvinS that were belleve Iowa now livinS in the state when tho: the experiment would oe[ Mme. watched over jealously by assocla- here, however, most of theni who motion'fpiPcture!^theater,^whidf'draw!!•soverned by their reasoning faculties I cbirie toVou with peace as once I ias ™any childn^n as either, for a..|^ emotions having passed' ^anjg" most as many hours in the week as either, not yet taken seriously by "In trust vou turned to me, as chii: us. And yet the motion dren do Picture theater lias unquestionably They are not The Senior's Side. To the Editor of The Gate City: A general misunderstanding pre vails among the citizens of Keokuk as regards the conduct of the seniors en gaged }n the fracas occurring Feb 10, on the evening of Miss Dunlap's junior party. These are the facts: The! juniors were not "lied together behino! an automobile and trotted around the cfty." They were led separately, werej not tied to the machine, and were at no time forced out of a walk. Their cords were held by boys leaning over the machine, which was driven about two miles an hour on low gear, for two blocks on Main near tlu.t town, was justly entitled toithe.-were given to understand ^at toshedal^ng the honor of being called the "Apple -would „o hftention of *leav 1 where for various reasons they stayed less Th» every statement of fact here set down I penalties fori ^.i n_ and we ask the the twoseDa-ate a&st coast of the leav lHi llln oToTtL1L?o^oy crowds script lot of rowdi»s, pool hall rocni'.ts be ght T^te'^e^ undertanfcd"lr dls^ he"haB~instVllec^'a'coimplete'Weless d™°e^B1°th1" since England's colonies became inde-! r, i^irblic tn fullv"Brasp this The! saros which hi? instruments with! Supervisors A1 Schaller and R. R. pendent states. To the most isolated Prohibition Again in Iowa. damaged nn property im-! their Invisible antennae are able to, Siefken, County Auditor P. W. Par-i farmhouse we have known for a han Madron Democrat: On Pri- caused no serious dU-! pick up and convey to him. He is «»«.^ County Attorney Geo. E. Mill afternoon last the Iowa senate ^'f^t "inconvenience, and were! gettlne correct time from Arlington [anjJ 1 ':k-m THE PAILT GATE CITY It had been spent here, what an amount of good would it have done. The mail order business is the en emy of the village store and, after that has been forced into bankruptcy, it goes after the small bity business. It doe4*tiot kill a Small city in a year or two, but it checks its growth, keeps it down and the pennywise and pound foolish patrons of the mail order house lose ind eclining property val ues. They blame everything imagin able for the fact that' the town is "dead," but they fail to see that they are the ones who are doing more than their share toward killing it by re fusing to build it up. The development of a city depends entirely upon the prosperity of its because they believe that they get business interests. If thousands of more for their money. If they would dollars are taken out of circulation figure the cost of the catalogue, the'every week and sent to Chicago to number that must be published to reach every possible customer, com mon sense would tell them that the 'mail order house must make enormous swell the dividends of millionaire mail order house stockholders, the town is subjected to a drain, which eventually trill kill it. The growing town affords a better, market, and as it grows and expands its boundaries, on sensible people jit increases farm values and brings and postage paid in the city closer to the farm. Prosper- 1 getting them to these people are a'ous businessmen have money for. there' **ea* 'oss- good roads and good roads mean higher land values. .bouse is dis- rt should require no great stretch of imagination for consumers to figura that if the mail order houses of the big cities can spend thousands unon. millions, that the purchaser ultimate ly pays the freight and the dividends. WIRELESS EXPERT HAS STATION HERE away. It appears now that their I,. -"Sv. VV-" A' children and children's children muStjHaro,d ""linger Ha* Complete Out learn the lesson from the game teach-j fit, and is Picking MesMages er that they themselves did—experi ence. We are sorry that it must be so. PUBLIC OPINION From Panama and Arlington, WAR NEWS THIS WEEK From the Stations Along Atlantic, •He Was Able to Pick up Some Tips—Is Real^Expert In Wireless. ,5 rrA7 '"•j*? street. They were positively in no danger at any tibe. Again, their clothes were not soil ed. let alone "tattered." Our proof? Ask any of the juniors implicated. .. ... They were not tied in "fan^y dress experimenting with wireless for some 1 ucj «cic uvt wou t" #1m«i costumes." They wore overcoats, and the night was warm an# balmy. At no time were they in any discomfort.. ... The juniors will bear us out in this statement. WTien the boys were tleo. ha^hfe^kld aroused the household with the news h« JTas »ett,nK fe?8 United States. instruments will Dick UD mes- S eTrv bovbrineDres It is possible to send, with lnstru-j complete vthe arrangements for the Zt fhfn rbv 9 30 o^lock ment/of this power. proposed repairs to be made to the ent at the party bj 0 ,| youns Hubinger understand the ^Va^ hVuse'roof and on the roof award the contracts for the lumber to [of the old Collier property, having be used in the re-construction of the perralasion to this o„e Wto- Th? bridge, q.Mlta, tlio seniorsr'the other ~a non~?3~ terminal for the aerial. He has lately thoseL known as the Wever. Augusta TIn enthe ea:h dav. and the climax was reached bear us out In some war news in the east. -^"waSr^lHOEeAM CHAIRMAN OF RETAILERS' COMMITTEE (Justice Adds Fourth Man *o Window j- Display Committee and Makes: Horgan Chairman M. E. Justice, president of the Re tailers' league, today added to the I committee appointed to arrange for the window display contest, the name style show and window display test at Denver a few years ago. Time's Revenge. ago Europe was Investigating Bulgar- ian atrocities. Xow Bulgaria is ar TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what Rev. Dr. Tsanoff, acdressea an appeai Cleveland, Ohio, to America t0 do something for the shocking state of affairs lti Europe. Hard on the Poor. Kansas City Star: J. P. Morgan has! so'd his family porcelains. Well, It. certainly has been a hard winter. -3 :M EX-60V. EBERHART WAS HERE TODAY iHi (WjSisilS^ Mlnnesotan and "Prominent Burling ton Man Were Entertained at This Place A*."' ^k:*'34,^frod.y. 1 rM ARE MET BY COMMITTEE Prominent Local Men Meet Visitors /, a* Train and Entertained *. at Luncheon at Hotel Iowa. Former Governor of Minnesota A. W. Eberhart, and' Thoma3 Wilkinson of Burlington, president of the Upper Mississippi River' Improvement asso- c'atlon. were entertained in this city this morning and noon an^i left this afternoon early for St. Louis, accom panied by three local men t0 attend the river terminal congress of the Mississippi valley states to be held at St. Louis tomorrow and Friday. The local men who Jleft with them Dig cities can spena mouoauuo »UU FDI. WHU mem were thousands of •dollars in getting out [Mayor S. W. Moorhead, who will rep and mailing catalogues and still can resent the city, L. A. Hamill, who. declare dividends running into th61 holds a commission1 from Governor Clarke to represent the state of Iowa, and C. F. McFarland, who will repre sent. the local Industrial arsociation. Mr. Eberhart and Mr. Wilkinson ar rived here this morning at 9:05 and were met at the train by a committee of locai citizens composed of the fol lowing: R. Joy. J. Albert Kied aisch, J. F. Elder, L. A. Hamill, J. A. 'M. Collins. E. T. F. Solwii&t "W. Kellogg, C. A. Seare, N. T.' Wiicox!! Theodore Craig, an# Mayor S. W.j Moorhead. I With tbfl exception of Mayor Moor head and Mr. Craig the visitors were m-J mlfctee on a trip of inspection through' the power house and dam which Mr. I Fberhart had expressed a very ardent desire to see. On returning from the trip on the dam the visitors were taken to the Hotel Iowa where they were enter tained at a noon luncheon given by! L. A. Hamill, a close friend of the former governor. Twenty local men,] including the city officials, were pres-1 ent at the luncheon, also the guests of Mr. Hamill. The party left at 1:22 for St. Louis this afternoon. At St. Louis all will take an active part in the conference. Mr. Fberhart will serve as chairman of the meeting, Mr. Wilkinson •wrill! be one of the speakers on the regu lar program and will tell of the gen-: eral improvements of river traffic on the upper Mississippi. Mr. Hamill, who long has taken a very active in terest in the development of naviga-J tion on the upper Mississippi and who been prominently connected with Picking up messages which are being flashed to the stations at Pan ama, and listening to messages being received, at Arlington are two pas-jhas times of Harold Hublnger of. this city, all £he blgt Improvements madte, will, who has Installed a wireless outfit in as representative of this state, be the .baeemepj pf tho, hoiqp Qf, Paul: very active in.,the affairs of the con-^,r' Dysart, 120 High stfeet. Th'e- -young! ference, as will also Mayor Moorhead expert in wireless is tho son of tho and Mr. McFarland. late John C. Hublnger. He ha 3 TT ahe®d BsoinJ of"£mme^ HOLD CONFERENCE ABOUT BRIDGES been I —t .. Lee and Des Moines County Su^er visors Meet and Award Con tracts for Lumber. court house in this city today, to haB the aerial of bridges over the Skunk river, which his station attached to supports on [link the two counties, and also to and Bridgeport bridges. basement of the Dysart borne I the party which came from. Bur- ,ing^n second outfit, and here he spends the greater ty bord of spuervisors were: H. P. InJ^es ia« we wntlmrt of his time, listening to the mes- Simmens, chairman of the board and to oenfeir with the I^e COUIJ- A1!.°r when he "listened in" on ,tlle. necessary arrangements completed by the members of the two boards and the operations of replank ing and otherwrse repairing 'the bridges will start soon. Bids were received and opened for FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain YouH know why thousands use MUS TEROLE once you experience the glad of James G. Horgan, of the Keokuk relief it gives. Electric Co. Mr. Horgan will serve 'Get a jar at once from the nearest as chairman of the committee instead dnig store. It is a _clcan, white oint of Emil F. Renaud, as stated in an- mcnt made with the oil of mustard. Bct •cther place in this paper. Mr. Hor-' ter than a muotard plaster and does not gan's appointment to the committee blister. Brinjrs caie and comfort while was made by »ir. Justice when he it is being rulbed on! learned that Mr. Horgan -had served MUSTEROLE is_ recommenaea by 4»^(ra nf a wtni^nnr ^Kaniav Ann. doctors and n'.irses. Millions of jars are o. 14l Springfield, Mass.. Republican: Sfc^S ^dSOc iars Wlu the Orpheum orchestra will!instant relief. Time brings its revenges. A year and a spccial large hospital size for $2.50!! Be sure you get Consider- p4 •••My. W: 1"i Ft. Madison Gem Cit^: The Ded Moines and Lee county board of su ipervisors met in a joint session at •-:T'v.-'.^^ t-y ]. 7' npHE economy practiced in the tuse of Ivory Soap for the toilet simply is a matter of paying 5 cents for a six-ounce cake of soap instead of 8 cents, 10 cents or 25 cents for a smaller cake of soap that cannot be a particle better! It is simply a matter of knowing from experience that Ivory Soap is as mild arid as pure as soap, can be that it agrees with the skin as well as any "complexion" soap that it is the most pleasant and refreshing soap that ever entered a bathroom. .-.i?- •''.1 a-' There is more satisfaction in practicing Ivory Soap economyp^than in indulging toilet soap extrav agance, •/$' A Steady Saver is always on the safe aide when shut-downs occur and hard times ensue. Now is the tim« for you to set on the safe side by becoming a STEADY SAVER and depositor in the STATE SAVINGS BANK Corner Sixth a^d Main streets. I CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS 200,000 $ William Logan, President. O. J. Bode, Cashier. Geo. E. Rix, Vice President. H. T. Graham, Assistant Cashier. Wells M, Irwin, Vice President. H. Boydea Blood, Ass'L Cashier. crsYr^ the lumber to be used in re-construct-, ing the 'bridges and a rort Madison man, Frank Sallen, 1805 Fifth street, was awarded the contract. Mr. Sal tan's bid was |^5 per 1,000 feet and I delivered at the bridge. The other bidders were: Nebraska Bridge & Lumber Co., of Omaha Gilbert Hedge Company, of Burlington John T. Schee of Fort Madison. AMUSEMENTS. The a the genuine MUS- t* peace. and the Bulgarian educator, you ask for. The Musterole Company. Pheum always to see the best in plcture A se,a b1'* movies.—Advertisement. Mr« Li^by- -:V WEDNESDAY, Pun. ,7 IVORY SOAP 99»* PURE 1- ^it*--. a* Savings Account as a means—rot an end. Use our savings system to accumulate. Vou may be anxious to invest some day. If you have saved dollars you mmf Invest hun- Keokuk Savings. Banl^ j^S^ tlW? Established 1868^1®^^3^^ KEOKUK NATIONAL BANK I v. affords every facility for do ing your banking business that any bank can. s'V r/yw& A/vn BUCK-REINER CO- Wholisaie Grocers mnd Coffee Roasters (NSTfUaUTORS FOR THE HART BRAND OF CANNED AND VEGETABLES. ABAPM muotc. Prmmt. ALfmmo m. muCK. Inom mrmmt. TMOm. JOHN, m»rny. A Trmat. jom. a. mumm a so. «. tuck*h KEOKUK, IOWA FRUITS *,r*- OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Tour cold In Lead or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking. Tonlpht at Orpheum. Jmucous discbarge, dryness or bead The management of the Orpheum ache no Struggling for breathe at preMnts tonight a strong bill for its nieht. patrons, including Animated Weekly} (let a small bottle of Ely's Cream as .ppiy cream through Batty }ever? Pains and Aches of the Bade or Joints, comedy with Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- shade and Eddie Boland in the cast and healing the swollen or iti- Ernest Shields 01651 that lnsures a ,aush aIr Passage of the head, sooth- every minute, flamed mucous membrane, giving you Pr°"'yi6ld fflifugr®it up and miserable. tonight. Come tQ the Or- A" mother ot £y *Uie &M Head colds and catarrh Don't stay stulTei! Relief is sure. Hke ma«ic- Observe Child Welfare Oayr The Perfect Baby. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 17.—Today was ,T "child welfare day" in, Oregon by ^,s^es Proclamation of Governor Withy fn th« n«(wi sicomt)e- A number of meetings were held throughout the state at whh ii ,»t«rest» 1 cussed. were di^ 1