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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 190T. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TKLKI'lIONES. Conntlnpr-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 .Managing Editor Main 707O Sunday Editor Main 7070 Comprtslns-Room ............... -Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. TUB HEILia THEATER (14th ana Wash lnirton streets. ) Tills afternoon at 2:15 o'clock; tonight. 8:15, Mclntyra and H-ath In the musical play "The Ham Tree." BAKER THEATER (34 bet. Yamhill and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "If I Were King"; tonight 8:15. EMPIRE THBATER (11th and Morrison "Human Hearts"; tonight 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between I'erk and Btventh) Vaudeville. 8:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. PANTAOE8 THEATER (Fourth and Star) Continuous vaudevtllo. 2:30, 7:S0, 9 P. M. ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company In "Lost in Siberia": tonight at 8:13. LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company in "A Bunch of Keys"; matinee 2:15; tonight at 8:15. XOTICE. ' An individual named .Moon at (iranfe Tans, Or., bun been soliciting subscriptions for The Oregonian. lie is a fraud and has no authority to represent tola newspaper. Boys' axd Girls' Aid Societt. Tha regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in ' the offices of Judge Gilbert. There were present Judge Williams, Judge Wol verton, Dr. T. L.. Kliot. Mrs. Levi White, Miss Helen F. Spaulding and Superin tendent Gardner. Current bills for Janu ary amounting to J7S3.69 were audited and ordered paid. The report of the super intendent showed that So children were received during the month, and that 48 remained at the Receiving Home Febru ary 1. There are now out In family homes 4S3 children under the direct sur veillance of the society. The legislative committee. In the absence of Its chair man, Robert F. Karrell, reported that it was most cordially received, and that it peemed to be the sense of the entire Leg islature that the society should receive a reasonable appropriation. The name of Mrs. H. Fulgerson, of Philomath, was presented as a member, and she was unanimously elected a member. Charter Amendment Proposed. There will be a joint meeting of all the city's push clubs tomorrow night at the Odd fellows' Hall, East Pine street and Grand avenue, to consider changes in the char ter affecting the opening and Improving of streets. This subject Is brought up on the suggestion of M. O. Griffin, of the Brooklyn Republican Club, which has al ready Indorsed a change of some sort that will enable the city to improve streets more expeditiously than at present. The object Is to do away with the power of sny large property-owner to obstruct tha Improvement of a street. Mr. Griffin has expressed nlmself in favor of the Seattle plan of improving streets by districts that Is, improving all streets in a certain district at one time, and not improving a street here and there. These are some of the questions that will come up, and will Interest mainly the new territory that has been annexed to Portland. A large attendance Is expected. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's Club. Has Water-Main Plan. George B. Frank, president of the Northeastern Im provement Association, has a plan for laying water mains on streets which are not well built up. He has been sending out letters to the other Bast Side push clubs calling their attention to this plan and asking their co-operation. In his communication Mr. Frank expressly) states that the Northeastern Club op poses taxing the abutting property-owners for the cost of laying water mains, unless there shall be free water, and this he considers impracticable. It is sec forth in his letter to the clubs that the water committee now requires an Income equal to 6 per cent on the cost of laying a water main before the committee will order the pipe put down. Mr. Frank would change this somewhat by charging this 6 per cent, to the vacant property on the street where the main Is put down. The Northeastern Club is asking the other clubs to appoint delegates to con sider this proposition. EvajvCElibtic Meetings Begin. Evan gelistic meetings have begun in the Sec ond Baptist Church. East Seventh and Ankeny streets. Dr. George Robert Cairns, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, of Seattle, Wash., being in charge and doing the preaching. Monday night was the opening night of the two weeks Dr. Cairns has consented to re main at the Second Church, and he was greeted by a large congregation, which was Increased last night. Afternoon Bible iervices were held yesterday at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Cairns' sermons are not along sensational lines, but appear to the reason and understanding. Dr. Cairns has spent 20 years in the evangelistic work with success. Frefhr, Dry Land. W. G. McPherson and his son Robert, who narrowly es caped death In the wreck of the steamer Panama, have returned to the city none the worse for their experience. Both were believed dead when the steamer was reported lost In a storm oft the California coast. Mr. McPherson was on his way to New Tork at the time, travel ing by way of Panama. They returned from the metropolis by rail, prefering to risk a train wreck to daring the ocean again. Will Discuss Gab Question. At the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade tomorrow night In Campbell's Hall, rep resentatives of the new gas company will be present and explain its plan. This company proposes to manufacture gas from the by-products of the Sellwood sawmill and sell It for 60 cents a thou sand feet. It has already Incorporated, and. It is said, has plenty of financial backing. The sewer question also will come up for consideration. Notifies Excursion Partt op thh "Weather. "My, but this fine weather makes me feel good," said Tom Richard son yesterday. "Look at this. I thought I would pass a good thing along," and he banded out a telegram which read: "Washington Excursion Party, Oakland, Cal.: The sunshine and cloudless skies you brought us have continued ever since. Will watch your trip with interest. Best wishes. (Signed) Tom Richardson." Revival at Friends' Church. The Oregon Holiness Association has opened Its meetings at the Friends' Church, East Thirty-fifth and East Main streets, in charge of C. W. Ruth. Tomorrow will be missionary rally, when there will be three services 10:45 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:80 P. M. At the 2:30 meeting there will be an open parliament, and the subject will be, "How I Became Interested in Missions." Women's Club Reception. The Wom en's Club will Issue cards today for a large reception to be given on the even ing of February 20 at the Women of Woodcraft Hall. This reception will be in honor of the new members of the club, who will be presented by the reception committee. Kinderoabtes Is Opened. The kinder garten at the Brooklyn School, under the auspices of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, was opened Monday afternoon. There was some delay in getting the room ready in time, and the work is not yet completed. Portland Academt will reopen ..Thurs day morning at 8:45 o'clock all depart ments. East Portland Cleaning and Dyeing Works now reached by phone East 4425. CtTTBBBT, artistic photos. Dekum bldg. Woostbr's great grocery; Wash, at, Will Work for New Madison Bridge. At the meeting of the East Side Im provement Association. last night Thomas Hlslop, chairman of the committee on the proposed Madison bridge, reported that the bill for submission to the peo ple for the necessary bonds had been prepared, and that all that was necessary was to circulate the petitions so that It can be submitted to a vote. This will re quire 15 per cent of the voters on the pe titions, but the names can be taken any where and everywhere in the city. Mr. Hislop reported that the petitions would be ready for circulation at the next meet ing of the association, and then the real work will be started, but, as the bridge Is considered a necessity, no trouble is expected in getting the necessary signa tures of voters to these petitions when they are ready. It was announced that the first meeting of the federation of clubs, under the auspices of the associa tion, will take place March 5 at the Bu reau of Information. All clubs on the East Side are Invited to send their presi dents and secretaries, or substitutes, to this meeting, and from these delegates an organization will be formed to con sider questions of interest to the whole East Side. The matter of an East Side library was deferred until the next meet ing. Two locations are under considera tion, on which reports will be submitted at the next meeting. Meikr & Frank Girls Entertain. The reception-rooms of the Young Wom en's Christian Association were the scene last evening of an entertainment preceded by a banquet which was given by the girls of the wrapping department of Meier & Frank's department store. The refreshments for the most part were arranged by the girls, and the programme entirely so. Miss "Vesta Wllburn was the prime mover of the affair, and was kind ly assisted by a Y. W. C. A. social com mittee composed of Miss Mabel Stout, Mrs. Ira P. Reynolds, Dr. Sarah White sides, Mrs. Alice Morgan and Miss Day. The following musical programme was given: Vocal selection by Miss Margaret Wheeler, accompanied by Miss Lizzie Meneike; song. Miss Dora Rhodes, Miss Susie Elkin and Miss Jennie Gray; reci tation. Miss Susie Elkin; duet. Miss Margaret Hart and Miss Deane De Pony, accompanied on the violin by Miss Irma Le Cuyer; song. Miss Tina Fomosfeer; song. Miss Hilma Johnson: song. Miss Lizzie Weigandt. The Y. W. C. A. has offered the association rooms each Thurs day evening to the Meier & Frank girls, who will organize entertainment commit tees. Death of Mrs. Helen Best Anderson. Residents of Portland prior to 1870 will remember Mrs. Helen Best Anderson, widow of the late Rev. E. C. Anderson, D. D., who was pastor of the First Bap tist Church here from 1866 to 1870, and later president of McMinnville College from 1882 to 1SS8. Mrs. Anderson died last night at the home of her son. Pro fessor E. P. Anderson, Ph. D., on a farm about 20 miles south of Oregon City. Her age was 87 years last August. Professor Anderson la now teaching in the East Portland High School. Mrs. Anderson's only other surviving son is Professor M. B. Anderson, LL. D., of Stanford Univer sity, who is now In Florence, Italy, on leave of absence. All will remember Mrs. Anderson as a sood wife and mother and an exemplary Christian, although doomed to a well-nigh life-long struggle with feeble health. Last Summer she made the journey from California to Ore gon with one of her sons, but of late her health had been steadily declining, until at last she became entirely helpless and bedridden. Offered to Trade for Revolvers. John McShane, aged 40 years, was arrest ed by the police at Fourth and Everett streets last night, and was lodged in the City Jail on a charge of drunkenness. Captain Slover questioned the prisoner. and is satisfied McShane was not very drunk. From information secured by the police, they are led to the belief that McShane Is a dangerous character. He was going from one saloon to another, and at each place he inquired of the bar tenders if they had any revolvers they wiHhed to trade. The police think he wished to locate a place where there was no weapon at hand. McShane said he had been drinking for two weeks, and could not remember about asking for re volvers. He will be held, and his record Investigated. Lectures oio Theosophy. J. H. Tal bot, the representative of the Pacific Coast Federation Theosophical Society, is In the city arranging for a course of lectures on "Theosophy." The lectures are to be delivered in Portland by the best platform talent the society has in this district. "Karma and Reincarna tion,' the principal tenets of Theosophy, are to be espoused, and the audience will be free to participate in the discussion. The first four lectures of the series will be by Professor M. Heindel, of Los An geles, and are to be illustrated by stere opticon colored lantern slides. The open ing lecture next Friday night at Allsky Hall is on "Man Visible and Invisible." Boy's Relativb Found. The police have located Mrs. J. O. Jackson, aunt o Terence Crankshaw, an 11-year-old lad, who traveled across the country from New York City alone. He reached Port land Monday, and was to have met his aunt, but she was not there, and he was picked up by an officer and placed in care of juvenile Court officials. In the meantime, a search to find Mrs. Jackson was commenced, and late last night it was learned that she lives at 141 East Fifty-seventh street North, and the boy will be taken to her home this morning. School Attend AiNc e Growing. With the exception of the Shaver School, re turns on the opening day's attendance at all the public schools in the city had been received at the office of the Superintend ent yesterday. The total registration outside of the Shaver School was 16,159. That school has an attendance of about 400,- which would bring the figures up to 16.559. This is by far the largest enroll ment ever recorded in Portland on the opening day of a term. The attendance at the East Side High School has in creased from 478 to 492. Mrs. Frances Akin Rowa Dead. Mrs. Frances Akin Rowe, whose death oc curred February 11, was a pioneer of 1S53, having crossed the plains with her parents, both of whom died that same year. Having made her home in. Port land most of her life, she leaves a wide circle of friends. Three children survive her: Mrs. Carrie Aitken and two sons, Winthrop and Frank. She leaves two sis ters and two brothers Mrs. Nancy Han son and Mrs. Carrie Hodges, and J. I and F. S. Akin. Need New Clubhouse. A meeting of members of the Portland Rowing Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Commercial Club, for the purpose of making arrangements for a new build ing. The old clubhouse, which was swept away during the recent flood, has been recovered and will be taken back. It win be remodeled for use as a boathouse, and a new club building will probably be built on the shore. Ministers to Debate. Rev. J. Whit comb Brougher and Dr. Clarence True Wilson will debate on the evening of March 1 the question. "Resolved That women gossip more than men." The plan is to secure two first-class women speakers to, take the negative. If these cannot be secured, they will thresh out the question themselves. Preceding the debate the White Temple choir Is to give an nour s concert. Cargo of Excellent Coal Arrives. The Oregon Fuel Company is unloading a cargo of comox coal, for which they are now taking orders. As this is the only coal on the market, orders should be placed at once. Oregon Fuel Com pany, 334 Alder street. Main 65. "Christ Kino Over All," by Evange list Darst, tonight. First Christian Church, Park and Columbia. Services 7:45 to 9. Pay Clackamas County taxes at 6t C. of Com. bldg. Complete copy tax-roll. J. W. Thatcher, the Artist, has re turned, and with Forbes Engraving Co. Major Schoof, X. M. C. A., Wednesday. Fire Will Not Destroy Your valuables if kept in our Safety Deposit Vaults. This was demonstrated in. the great San Francisco fire where safe deposit vaults were used. Our vaults are absolutely fire and burglar proof, and as an extra precaution a watchman patrols the bank night and day. It will give us pleasure to show you the vault and boxes. Rates, $4 and up per year. OREGON TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK PORTLAND, OR. Sixth and Washington. The Honeyman- Wood Wedding ONE of the most prominent Portland weddings in some years was that of Miss Nanny Wood, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, and David T. Honeyman, which occurred at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Trinity Church. Before the appointed hour the large church was taxed to Its capacity with a smartly gowned audience. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. A. A. Morrison and the benediction given by Bishop Scadding. The ceremony was marked by many pretty features, notably the quaint fashion and coloring of the costumes of the attending maids. Com bined with the stately ceremonial of the Episcopal marriage ritual and the sacer dotal robes of the clergy, the wedding was picturesque to a degree. The bride was gowned in a creation of tulle over a princess lining of cloth of silver, with trimmings of handsome lace, a necklace of aquamarines and a full-length veil, held in place with orange blossoms. She carried an immense shower bouquet of lilies and maidenhair fern, tied with quantities of heavy sliver gauze ribbon. Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Margaret Walter and two matrons, Mrs. Thomas Kerr and Mrs. David C. Lewis, composed the bridal party and were strikingly handsome in old rose liberty satin cut en princess and combined with lace. The effect was further enhanced by the addi tion of large black velvet picture hats with nodding plumes and a solitaire rose of the same attractive tone as the gow3. The shower bouquets were composed of violets, arranged with gold gauze tied in lovers' knots. Miss Lisa Wood, a sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. Her brunette type of beauty was set off to advantage in a stylish frock of chiffon, heavily em broidered with Bilver and combined with Dresden satin of a delicate pink and American beauty shade. The gown was fashioned on the semi-empire lines, and held in place with broad bands of silver. She wore a picture hat of blue Neapoli tan straw with full-blown La France roses and carried an arm bouquet of freesias and silver gauze. Mr. Honeyman was attended by Jordan Zan. The ushers were Harry Corbett, Thales A. Linthlcum, Erskine Wood, Ed. ward C. Grelle, Brandt Wlckersham and Chester Murphy. The bride, who is one of the most popu lar girls In society, is a striking brunette with the additional charm of cleverness. She is devoted to athletics, playing ex cellent golf and tennis and is a splendid equestrienne. The bride has assisted at many smart weddings, notably that, some years ago, of her cousin. Miss Roosevelt, of New York, at which Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (Alice Roosevelt) was maid of honor. Mr. Honeyman is the youngest son of Mrs. William Honeyman, a brother of Walter B., Thomas Honeyman and Mrs. David C. Lewis, who is also one of the year's prominent brides. An elaborate receptions to which 150 guests were bidden, followed at the Kings Heights residence of Mr. Wood. The drawing-room where Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman received was done 4n a profu sion of palms, almond blossoms, pussy willows, roses and terra cotta vases filled with swanlnaonia. The ceilings of the entire lower floor were massed with fragrant cedar and streamers of scarlet ribbons. Brass bowls of orchids were ar ranged effectively in the library, the mantles in this room as well as the din ing and drawing-rooms being banked with brilliant red and yellow tulips. Lilies of the valley and bridesmaid roses decorated the dining table, and numerous candles in tall silver candelabra added to the ef fectiveness of the ensemble. The pres ents in quality and number eclipsed any smart wedding hitherto solemnized in this city. A pleasing Innovation was the showering of confetti as Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman took their departure in a mo tor gaily arranged with flying streamers of white satin. The wedding trip is to be taken to New York City and will be of several weeks' duration. VAGRANT WILLING WORKER Robert Richards Tramp With Cork Leg, Astonishes the Police. Robert Richards is a vagrant, but when sentenced to serve 30 days in the City Jail he proved that he could perform more work than the average prisoner and he was kept busy about the police head quarters building as a trusty until yes terday afternoon, when he was taken to the rockpile at Kelly's Butte In a patrol waiton. with others. Not until Richards reached the rockpile did it become known that he was a crip ple, having a cork leg. To the surprise of Policemen Robson and Burke, who were in charge of the prisoners taken out, this fact was revealed when he alighted from the wagon. He had been so indus trious in jail. although convicted of Beneficial to elderly people who suffer from dryness of mouth and throat, m boxes only. Elegantly Modeled L "" v ' ' Jl 1 -TO . - HVI if ' s "1 FOR SPRING BUY A BROOK PEER OF ALL $3 HATS 2 CLEAR Under guarantee, in every VISION case undertaken by us af SUPPLIED ter scientific examination Z i COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Bait Lake, Dallas, Tex. Portland, Or. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BItOWEB, Mgr. Oreconlan Bids. vagrancy, that his condition had escaped the attention of the station officers for seven days. It is contrary to the custom of the police to take cripples to the rockpile and Richards proved the exception only because he was so nimple and handy at his labors about the Jail as to completely deceive the officers at headquarters. He will break rock now, however. WHERE JTO DINE. An the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart dents for parties. 306 "Wash., near 5th. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my many kind friends for their tsn1T. svmnn.thv find kindnpftH durincr t.h illness and after the death of my beloved husband, James M. Tracy, ana also lor their beautiful floral tributes. CATHERINE TRACY. KISER FOR SCENIC PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Bcrofuh is eradicated and all kindred diseases are cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Special for Monday sioo Tomorrow we shall offer a good up right piano for $100 ; although this in strument has been used some, still it is in good playing condition and will last longer than a great many new ones. It will pay you to see it. Easy terms of payment. We also have the most complete assortment of NEW pianos in the city 15 different makes over 50 different styles. Prices ranging from $200 to $600. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street. Phone Main 677. HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invig orating bath ; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin. ENERGIZES THE "WHOLE BODY starts the circulation and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS LI A D ITI M A THEMOST WONDtRfU HMD 1 1 1 1 XMascwmoTTHE aceint SENT POSTPAIDNTJ"rr1ENT0F DRUs HABITS 28SPER BOTTLt.T ur u.ruNua.- 0A0EO POD HYPODERMIC OR INTEANA! llv. For ale in Portland br tikldmoro IJrug Co 151 Third St. Jfctgh Srade jpparel Superior in Stiie, Sit and Quality THE superb style and elegance of our enormous selections for the coming season are unmis takably reflected in our early show ing. New creations are daily arriv ing. Let us show you our extrava gant "Top Coat' graceful "Strand," swell "Beau Brummel" and new, long Cravenette. New weaves and new shades. Men's Fancy Waistcoats A large line of extreme novelties for Spring. New Vestings in dove grey and light tan, 3-button. New plaids, stripes and checks in swell make-ups. ( wtvftTriW Tomorrow will be Valen tine's Day. "There's many a 'sip' 'twixt the cup and the lip." We can't help you out with candy or flowers, but we can supply the dress to make yon look "blooming and sweet." . Tuxedo or Full Dress Coats and Trousers, $20 to $35.' White Dress Waistcoats, $2 to $5. If yon mean business, here are Business Suits from $15 to $25. LION ClottiingCo .GusKuhnPfop? Men's and Boys' Outfitters. 166 and 1M Third St. Mohawk Bids. LIGHT LUNCHES Served at REBE'S Confectionery 310 Washington Street A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp for Particular and Test! mnnlalii of the remedr that clears the Com plexion. Removes Skin Imperfections. Makes New Blood and Improves the Health. 14 you take BEAUTYSKIN beneficial results are guaranteed or money relunuea. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. Madison I'lace. Philadelphia. Fa. D. Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vlaloa acleatlfle- 11 y corrected. Arti ficial eye fitted. 128 7TH ST, NXAB AtDIB ST. Largait and Beit Equipped Optical Satak. ) Moment la NortuweiU Spring Overcoats IT'S THE BEST OF ALU PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is en abled to offer all old or new subscrib ers to this newspaper a $25 violin, bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a $25 phonograph and six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, all for (25.65, on very liberal installments. -FORM OF I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25 Violin with ,case complete, or a $25 Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection), all for $16.65. I agree to pay $1.65 on delivery of the machine and six records, and 60 cents a week on the machine until all payments have been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with t3 terms of this contract, I agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process. Signed. EILERS PIANO HOUSE PARK AND WASHINGTON. PRIVATES EI, 23. CLARKE, WOODWARD Direct Importers of heavy and rorelg-n chemicals, French perfumes and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, English chalk, German hyposulphite soda and chloride of ilme la lead-lined casks. Private switching: track from all railroads to our doors. We Invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger station. Every Woman u uuerastea warn uioajra mow abont tha wondarfnl MARVEL Whirling Spray i new iifimsi BjriB. jnjte tion end burtion. Beet Set est Jdoit conrenlent. Apt jumr InnW fWr Tt. If h csnaoi supply the H1SVU, eooept no otber. but send iudid for Illustrated book . It flTee fall Deruoalan end Otrtetinns In- Tsiusbletn lealee. Mi, KVBI, CO.. MS.irflse IUHK, Laue-Davla Brum CeL, stotta. TEETH A $13.00 Full Bet for $0.00. rBED PRKHN, Boom 05 Dekua Bui Id I n. atfVeSuWKlfll. 1 A If h?, J - i M S - V I :::.' I Largest Line of JOHN B. STETSON Hats in the City a, svSv.-l,., ;rr. , s . mm mm "H -"1? r sf !?.' CONTRACT- THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070. ROOM aoo. DRUG CO. Manufacturing and Wholesale Druggist NASAL CATARRH In all Its Btagea. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses. Booth ea and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. Relief is Immediate and a curs follows. It is not drying; does not produce sneezing. Large Size, . 50 cents at Druggists or by mall; Trial Size. 10 cents. $chwab Printing Co. gEST WORK. KB ASONABLE FXtCBt 34TH STA.R.K STREET 3KWHa. I ja HtAoJ