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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
TITE 210HSTSG OREGONIAN, ' FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 18, 1010. 14 s 'THIRD DEGREE" IS PORTLAND NOT TO fourth year In the pulpit here and he has achieved wonders for the congrega tlon. The church has Just completed YOU CAN DO BETTER AT THE prosperous year and has recently dis pensed with mission aid. The building; has been Improved with electric lights DENIED BY POLICE and new stained glass windows, and has been newly carpeted and papered this year. Rev. Mr. Tate was urged to become a Republican candidate for the Legislature from Hood River County, where he has a highly developed orch ard, but he declined. After Consulting Superviso Beach, Civic Bodies De cide to Be Satisfied. - Federal Court Pauses to In MRS. BLOOMFIELD AT REST quire Into Story of Al Plajcra Send Flowers in Memory of leged Counterfeiter. Ajirircclatlve Theatergoer. FOR RECOUNT " CENSUS DUE IN FEW DAYS M.n Wlm Had Cliarce of I-noa Enumeration Itc-turns iTora Washington and Advises Ttiat Official insures Be Accrptcd- Aftr eonsultlr.e Uh Srnrca Jioach rensus uprvlnr for rortland. npn Ma return yesterday taomlnc from Wash r r rv.ildint MarMaster. of t!ie Ctunilxr of Comm'M. ami President Twkwlt:. of the I"urtfcind Commerclid Club. decldrd to accept the Government rmnn-M nf I lilt land, which 1 to dared in f days by Pirector Dur nd. No efforts for a recount will be BUttle. ti action vm takn on the reeom- nn.l.itlii of air. Peach, who- is fimil- lr with the flKures and l deemed best .hi. t riv. aHvl.'r. There had existed m. riesLre to rut up a atlff fllit end do mand a m-ount and the aij of Senator Chamberlain had been solicited. He had 'rrnmlsi-d f leave tonlKht for Washing ton and present all necessary argument ir. rturandL providing It waa the ex Vr...rH wish, of the civic bodlra. At the ontcluslnn of the conference th Sen ator waa Informed that no action would ' taken and that the Washington au thorities would notified that no pro- t..t would be made against the official linire- "Aly stay of ten daya In Washington .-nw.ierf with plenty of business and the meeting of delightful associates, said Mr. lieach yesterday. "1 was cord r-.iv k Census Director Pur j. I found him a delightful man and an enthusiast on the subject of the Pa cific Coast. It certainly was a surprise to roe to find that he had been a resi dent of California for several year, hnv Inr been profeesor at Stanford Unl if. ..Wed aft'-r aeveral of his former studenta who live In Portland. At thla I realized that Portland had a friend In the department who would give th city a 'square deal. , Portland Returns Soon. I requested Mr. Purand to sire me access to the Portlsnd returns and h meet cheerfully accorded me every prlv liege within hla command. I went over the enumeration lists In detail. I spent several days at this work. 1 saw every thing: I made several recommendations nd I got everything that I asked for. Nothing was denied me. Whatever the result may be. Portland will be satisfied with It. I am sure. I am Inclined to think that there la a disposition to criticise wthout due consideration of the farts. 'Portland win get all ' she Is entitled to and no more. Is my beet Judgment. If we had a recount we might not do as well, for the difficulties encountered In Catherine the census are too numerous and require the united action of the peo ple to get all of the names. I doubt very much whether we could arouse enough public Interest In the recount to get as many returns as we did during; the recent enumeration. Tacoma Commented On. v I am not at liberty to say what I heard with regard to Tacoma. but that city will not make the showing It did on the first count. There was not a man la the Census Department who did not co-operate heartily with me In giving me the exact situation with regard to the census of this city. I bad all In charge of the Portland work out to luncheon and gave them a talk with regard to the growth of Portland and every man expressed the opinion that Portland was a wonder ful city and that they wasted to see It make the best kind of a showing. "After leaving Washington. I went to New Tork and was there the nljht of the election. The streets were lined with people getting the returns from the newspapers. I talked with hundreds of merchants and professional men and the sentiment seemed to be very bitter against Roosevelt. They gave as a rea son 'disturbance of business.' " CLACKAMAS IS COMPLETED County Gives West Ijrad or 941. Haw ley Far Ahead. OREOOX CITY. Or, Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) The official count of Clackamas County on candidates was completed this afternoon, and the count on amendments will be completed tomor row. The vote on candidates follows: Prepresentatlve In Congress El more. 412: Hawley. SS91: Sherman. 3: tmlth. 1814. Governor Bowerman, 1084: F.aton. :SC; Richards. SIC; West. tOZl. Secretary of State Hcnson, 3050; Davis. 393: McDonald. SOS; Oliver, 15(3. State Treasurer Butler. tit: Kay, 371S: Ottcn. 461. Justice of Supreme Court, four-year term Bean. I4 Xrlcht. Hi; McBride. 3504: Myers. (10 Ityan. S48: Slater, ISIS. Justice of Su preme Court, six-year term Burnett. 3983: Jones. '36; King;. 2224; Moore, ZS12; Ramp, 15. Attorney-General Brlx. 1004; Crawford. 403S. Superin tendent of Public Instruction Alder man. S93": Hinsdale, 63; Horner. Mi; bteel, 468. State Printer Bylander, 650: Dunlway, S33S; Godfrey, 1(11. Commissioner of Labor Statistics and Inspector of Factories and Workshops Curry. "U Hoff. 3105: Houston, 15S5. Commissioner of the Railroad Commission of Oregon McLain. 2054; Miller, 3123. State Engineer Koob, 1033; Lewis. 3940. Division Superin tendent of Water Division Xo. 1 Chin nook. 410. Circuit Judge of the fifth Judicial District Campbell. 4505; Eakin. 8 3 ST. Joint Senator. Multnomah, Clacka mas and Columbia Counties Baldwin, (41; Malarkey. 36; Howard. SO. Joint Representative. Clackamas and Multnomah Counties Chatten, 4172; Thomas, 927. State Senator CantwelL 431; Dlm Ick. 2J22; F.by. 20S. Representatives Carter. 2S8; Jones. 3732: Magone. 301; Baker. 2030; Bobbins. 1(72; Cliff. (81; Hilton. (1?: Stark. . County Judge Beatle. 3310 Clarke. 1183. County Commissioner Blair. 2890; Thompson. 1313. Sheriff Hackett. JO: Mass, 74- County Clerk Lane. 2008; Mul vey. tlii. Recorder of Conveyances Harding-. 1313: Williams, 3444. Coun ty Treasurer Mara. 3043: Tufts. 1224. Coroner Fox. 27K: Myers, 26S7. Coun ty Surveyor Caufleld. 2519; Meldrum. 2788. Among the many floral tributes tiiat narked the funeral services of Mrs. I Mary E. Rloomf ield. mother of Judge N. IL Bloomfleld. yesterday, waa one from the Itaker Theater and Stock Com pany, accompanied by a card bearing the Inscription. "With fondest memories of our best little muttiire girl. Mrs. Bloomfleld was an appreciative theater goer and had become affectionately familiar to the players of the company. Mrs. lUoomfleld was 80 years and six months old. Tie funeral service, which was conducted by Rev. T. H. Wilson. pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Ciiurch, was held In t Inley s chapel. Miss Made- PRISONMATES GET BLAME Finding of Mad Money Vnder Dock Where Bower Admits Ho Slept Regarded as Strong Point by Frosccutlon. I t I - it U 1: ; h . J ' ' . .. i ' . A' . ; il J ..A j c 1 Mr. Mary F- Bloomfleld. M lio f Was Laid to Rest Yesterday He- T I side Her llnaband la Lone Fir I v Mrs. Mary F- Bloomfleld. M lio Was Laid to Rest Yesterday lie vide Her llnaband la Lone Fir Cemetery. lino Stone, accompanied by her sister. Miss Lillian Stone, sang "Lead. Kindly Light." Gottschalk"s "Last Hope" and Softly the Light of Day." Interment waa In Lone r Ir Cemetery, beside s e body of Mrs. Eloomfield's husband, who dixl In LV. The pallbearers were Colonel L. C. flarrlgus. Harvey O'Bryan. J. Hcnnessy Murphy. C. It. Pfahlcr and M. B. Wells. RIESTESS PREDICTS LOSS FrophesJer Tells Woman to Get Rid of Toilet Set, and It Disappears. ou will never have any luck so lonar as you keep that silver toilet set. aid a woman fortune teller to Mrs. C. Richardson 'In her home at 281 Fourth street yesterday. "you must pet rid of part of It before the spell will be broken. Mrs. Richardson likes to delve Into esoteric things, and when a cloaked nd veiled priestess, apparently Syrian, presented herself at the door yesterday she was admitted and the visitor's hand was crossed with the traditional sliver. She told of calamity and sorrow pending. Induced by the presence of something In the house that displeased the fates. Searching for the disturbing element, she espied silver toilet set upon the bureau and t once denounced It as the source of offense. Handling the various pieces. he pronounced upon each one its share ia the working of woe. Deeply Impressed, Mrs. Richardson howed her mystic visitor out. Soon afterward she found that part of the hoodoo set waa missing and that her pell of bad luck was not yet broken. She reported the matter 1o the police. who are looking for the priestess. When George V. Bower, charged with passing counterfeit money, yesieraay said on the witness stand that he had been choked by Captain of Police Bailey until his tongue protruded, had been struck so hard as to cause partial and temporary paralysis of the facial nerves and had been threatened with a nugo cluo in an attempt to tore, a confession from his Hps. it caused United States Judce Wolverton to throw down the bars of all rules of evi dence In au effort to ascertain whether the "third degree is actually In com mon uso at the Portland Police Station. Setting stern disapproval , upon the ibuse of prisoners, the court called Police Captains Bailey nnd Baty, Sergeant Goltz, Detective Car penter and Clyde L. Nicholson to the stand. Ail of them had something to do with the handling of the nlleged counterfeiter. A symposium of the evl dence was that the marks on the face of Bower were not observed until af ter he had been confined In the Coun ty Jail st least three days, and had been made a victim of the "kangaroo" court, which "welcomes" every pris oner. Capatln Bailey emphatically denied that be had ever struck a prisoner In the 15 years of his connection with the department, and Carpenter and Mchol son. who received Bower and conducted him to the United States Courtroom testified that they observed no marks on his face and that he did not com plain of any mistreatment. Nicholson observed the blue marks on the check of the prisoner and the nervous trouble of his face when he called on him at the County Jail later In the week. Bowef was arrested on the night of September 3, when attempting to buy rruit from Pavld Stein, a peddler at Second, and Burnslde streets. Stein Is unable to speak English and is not fu ly educated on coins. After his at tentlon had been called to the fact that counterfeit dollars were being clrcu lato'l. Stein said he searchod his cloth lng and found two counterfeits in his possession. He asserted that he be lleved that Bower was the man who gave him one of the dollars and at tempted to pass another. Bower as serts that the fruit peddlers or some of the bartenders along Burnsldo street and In the North End loaded him up with bad money In change for gold pieces, which he got rid of whllo en Joying a spree on the two days preced Ing his arrest. Bower admitted having passed night colore his arrest on .a lumbe on the docks at the foot of Davis street. The Government believes that It has made progress in securing a conviction, through the finding of a bag of counterfeit money under the boards where Bower is supposed to have slept This fact- will be used to show that Bower was engaged In passing the bad money. Bower came to Portland from Bozeman, Mont., and is a laborer, here tofore employed on the new railroad bridge. ' i.i.iTiiriiii - mmn p !1 ' mm' If I ill jli -f sgf lit i The Style and I if ;j, Quality CutHil - i: W lr"M - Kit i Adlefs Collegian Clothes are worn by the appreciative men in every style center of this country. They know that these exceptional garments have proven by test to be unequaled in points of slyie and quality. A season's wear will prove con clusively to you, that there is really wonderful value in every suit and overcoat-bearing the Collegian label Foremost dealers in all sections are showing our over coats, suits and raincoat3 ct $15.00 to $40.00. Our style book will thoroughly po& you. Mailed on application. DavidAdler&SonsClottangCo. Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee x W MUST STAND TRIAL ALLEGED WHITE SLAVEKS FAIL TO QUASH CHARGES. Federal Court Overrules Demurrers Mado by Attorneys for David Westman and AI Nathan. Iter. J. G. Tate) Ke-elccted to Fnlplt- WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Nor. 17. (Eprclai.) Kev. J. O. Tate has been re elected pastor of the Congregational Church at Whit Salmon. This Is his BRIDGE OPENING IS NOV. 28 Consulting . Engineers for Haw thorne Span Notify Major Simon. Consulting engineers for the Haw thorne bridge. Waddell A Harrington, notlned Mayor Simon yesterday that the bridge would be opened for traffic November 28. There have been a num ber of previous dates set for the com pletion of the bridge, but this Is the rst time that the Mayor has been of ficially notlQed concerning the date it would be placed in commission. The opening of the bridge will tend to relieve the. shortage of streetcars on some of th " lines, for the cars to be used over the bridge are of wide gauge. nd during the time the bridge was being built, smaller cars, now needed on other lines, had to serve In place of the standard size. FORMER NAME IS DESIRED Mrs. Minnette Mjtcliell Wants to Be Known as Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Minnette Mitchell, a daughter- in-law of the late Senator Mitchell, de sires to resume her former name, Min nette Smith. In an affidavit on file In the County Court she explains that the reason she wishes the change in name is that her former husband. Iliranl . Mitchell, bears an unsavory reputation as ah Army officer. She therefore does not wish to remain connected with hint by name. She secured her divorce from him at Oregon City In 1908. She says he has not supported her for five ears. Mrs. Mitchell is a daughter of Mrs. A. de Fonfrlde Smith. She was at one time on the stage, going at that time under th name of Minnette Barrett. WIDE, LONG BERTHS. On Great Northern Shore line express. Portland to Puget Sound and Vancouver, B. C 11:30 P- M.. daily, from Hoyt-etreet station. Hevehth and Hoyt Mreets. other trains leave 10 A. M. and & P. M. Ticket, sleeping and parlor car reserva- SLVXDATE FOR MAYS DELAYED Ilcney Foils to Arrive) With Tapers to Send Men to Prison. Francis J. Ilcney. prosecutor of many or the Oregon land-fraud rases of re cent years, who was expected In Port land yesterday afternoon, failed to ar rive, and it is probable that his visit will be postponed for eeveral weeks. Mr. Heney has notified United States Attorney McCourt that he will not ar rive for some time, but did not say what had caused him to change hla mind or fix a definite time for leav ing his California home for Oregon. It Is considered probable that Mr. Heney has decided to give F. P. Mays, ex-United States Attorney, who waa convicted with Willard N. Jones in the Blue Mountain conspiracy cases, time to have the President of the United States act upon the application for a pardon which was forwarded last week. Mr. Heney has consistently refused to add his recommendation for the pardon of Jones and Mays, but is said to be willing that the men shall have chance to secure a hearing. Both cases are now sustained by the Court of Appeals, and It was under stood that Mr. Heney was bringing the mandates from the higher tribunal. Both Jones and Mays are under sen tence, and as soon as the mandates are filed with Aha Clerk of the Oregon courts, tne men win te taken in charge by the United States Marshal, and will be deprived of their liberty. Jones has spent the larger part of the year In Washington and the East In attempt- ng to eecure his pardon from Presi dent Taft. David Westman and Al Nathan, ac cused of white slavery and indicted under the provisions of the Federal law of 1910 covering that subject, have been unsuccessful In their attempts to quash the Indictments and escape trial by the demurrer route. Federal Judge olverton yesterday overruled the de murrers in both cases. C. W. Fulton, Nathan's counsel, con tended that Hazel Morrison, the girl Imported from Vancouver, B. C, by Nathan, had been landed at the port of Seattle and for that reason did not come within the Jurisdiction of this court. The court held this contention Irrelevant and Immaterial, the main fact being that the girl was brought into Oregon by Nathan and the crime committed In this state. Nathan must face trial on two counts. Westman's attorney said that the Federal law did not obtain In his case, contending that Westman had not im ported bis wife and her cousin. Miss Bledsoe, for immoral purposes, that they were In reality residents of Ore gon. He contended that the case was one which properly -should come undr police jurisdiction. Judge Wolverton ruled that the fact that the women had on various occasions, accompanied Westman across the line into Wash ington and back Into Oregon is suffi cient to make the United States law operative. AH nine of ' the counts against Westman were sustained. GOAT EXHIBIT TO BE MADE Ansora' Specimens Will Be Feature of Woodcrowers' Meeting. ' Goats, long-whiskered ones, with fleece of the finest texture and of the Angora breed, win be one or the principal fea tures of tho National Woolgrowers' As sociation meeting, which will be held in Portland during the month of January. So says Secretary MaeDonald, of the Northwest Oregon Goat Association, who held a conference yesterday with the of ficials of the Chamber of Commerce with regard to the coming exhibit. The deevlopment of the goat industry is taxing on gigantic strides." said Mr. MacDonaJ.l. lhere are now several hundred thousand Angora goats In this country. Texas, Montana, Kansas and Oregon are the principal places where these valuable animals are now raised outside of their native heath In Turke stan, we get a few from South Africa, but there ls an export duty In South COUNTER CHARGE fiDE r- , SECRETARY OF.i MOOSE LODGE ACCUSES HOPKINS. Hons, city ticket office, 13 Third street I Africa of a00 a head to prevent exporta- and at depot. Cottage Groro Sells Bonds. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Not. 17. (Special.) The City Council has sold an issue of 130.000 Improvement bonds to the Ulen Sutherltn Company, or cnicago. buyers of Cottage Grove municipal bonds heretofore. There were several oias. oui the Ulen Sutherlln Company bid par for a per cent issue. This issue of bonds waa authorized some, time ago to take tip ail outstanding warrants ana wiu place the city's finances on a cash basis. tion of the goat. Tou can only steal them out of Turkestan. The exhibit to be given in Portland will be the largest erer made ana lovers or the goat from all sections will come to Portland to vlow the prize animals.' Gaston Gets State Bank. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Nov. 17. (SDe- clal.) Gaston capitalists will start a bank In their home town in the near future. The stock Is practically all subscribed and a site for the Institution has been chosen. It wifl be a atate bank. Fullmer Says Organizer Has Ulter ior Motive in Asking: That Fra- nity Books Bo Audited. That R. B. Hopkins, local organizer of Lodge No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose, has an ulterior motive in securing an order from Circuit Court Judge Cle land to have the books of the lodre au dited. Is the charge made by W. L. i'ullmer, secretary of the lodge. Mr. Fullmer has. filed a demurrer and will attempt to have the case tried on Its merits. He exhibited letters yes terday that had been received from the heads of both the Nest of Owls and the- Loyal Order of Moose. In which Hopkins is charged with offenses. For acts committed, Hopkins was expelled from both orders, according to the let ters. "As organizer here Hopkins has written up about 2500 applicants," said Mr. Fullmer. "Only a part of this num ber have paid dues to the local lodge. He received, however, IS in advance from each applicant. Of thla amount he Is entitled to SI for each applicant and the balance is to be remitted to the grand lodge. 'About 2000 members have paid their dues to date. Hopkins wants to show to the grand lodge that he has re ceived money only from that number. Instead of the 3500 applicants, in order to get out of turning, in the actual amount he owes the grand lodge. That is the cause of the entire controversy. "The money, which Hopkins alleges I have collected and failed to account for has been turned over to Attorney G. N. Davis, as the legal reirf-esentatlve of Supreme Organizer Davis, of Pitts burg, Pa. Mr. Davis will be in Port land soon to look after the interests of the grand lodge." GIRL OF 20 TWICE FREED Mother of Two Children, Woman Gets Second Divorce. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. IT. (Spe cial.) Only 20 years old, and twice married and twice divorced from the same man, mother of two children and foster mother of another, all three of which have died, is the brief record of a young woman of this city. Tho first divorce was granted by Judge W. W. McCredle, when Donald Mc- Master, now Judge of the Superior Court, was her attorney. Ida M. Mazuretzky, barely 18 years old, was married to James H. Wallace, 27 years old. In Oregon City, Or., Feb- rurary 20. 1907. Alleging cruelty, she was granted a divorce April 18,1908, by Judge W. W. McCredle. Apparently the couple forgot their differences, and decided they loved each other again, for they married a sec ond time in Vanconver, only three months later, July 6, 1908. According to the second complaint, in which she a second time sued for freedom from her husbond, Mrs. Wallace alleged that shortly after the wedding, he began to treat tier In a cruel and Inhuman man ner. Judge McMaster, in the mean time elected to the bench, and familiar with the case of tho plaintiff, today granted her a divorce. IDAHO FORGER CONFESSES Pioneer's Nam Signed to Money s. Order for $100. BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 17. (Special.) Chareed with forging the name of W. E. Armstrong, a pioneer business man of this city, to a money oraer lor iuu. Charles Ford, aged 24 years, formerly of Denver, was arrested today by Post- office Inspector Neal. Ford at first vigorously protested nis Innocence, declaring that his name was Armstrong. He was arraignea oetore vjommissioner xiaiciv lumnu in default of $1000 bond. Ford confessed under "sweating" that he found the money order ana forged Armstrong's name to It. 'ihe clerk re fused to cash it. Armstrong lost heavily In a bank fail ure here several years bu uu muo then he has deposited hla savings In the Postofflce. ANNEXATION IS OPPOSED Property-Owners Adjacent to Forest Grove File Frotests. FOREST GROVE, Or Nov. 17 Spe cial.) A movement Is on foot by prop erty owners living outside of the cor porate limits to defeat the annexation of their lands. Three petitions have been filed, in which the petitioners al lege that such action would decrease the selling price of their lands. Increase the taxes materially and handicap them In the use of the land by reason of the city ordinances. Among the signers is H. T. Buxton, of the School Board, and stockholders in a Forest Grove bank. The opposi tion to annexation is centered among the property owners north of Forest Grove. Carpenters Increase Scale. GRANTS PASS. Or, Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) The carpenters and Joiners of this city and county have increased the LET US FURNISH YOUR OUTER GARMENTS Our garments have every feature of cut and finish that is essential in perfect tailoring. There is a wide range of fabrics, grays, greens, olive, mode, tan, brown, lavender, russet, as well as the more con servative navy blue and blacks. , $7.50 Waists $2.95 Fine silk' taffeta Waists in plain colors and plaids, regularly sold at $7.50; our price $2.95 $7.50 Petticots j $3.35 I Made of fine . quality guaran- teed Silk Taffeta, in all colors, in- J eluding black ; ac- tual $7.50 values. Our price J $3.35i 3 For Tailored Suits lL i ffof en T fJ KJr wuriu up tu po.ji j Latest coat suit styles in short length effects; materials include J basket cloths, fancy mixed tweeds, diagonals, two-tone cheviot3, serges in black and navy and cheviots. Skirts in the new plain gored, plaited and modified novelty models. Coats are plain tailored and lined with two season guaranteed satin. Every fi 1 T Q C color you could ask for; values to $37.50; our price 4 X O O Z For Long Coats i i r o t r f J kJt worm up to p.ju j The most extraordinary values in the most fashionable coats an- nounced this' season. Full length styles in the semi-fitted effects. $1& OR Materials include practically everything in the coating line, heavy tweeds and mixtures and diagonals; strictly man-tailored, yith patch pockets and fancy buttons; women's and misses' J 1 ? Q dl sizes; values to $27.60; our price J) L ValO Costumes and Dresses We are closing out all our dresses and costumes at less than actual $9.95 to $41-50 cost of materials; values from $22.50 to $100.00 at EXTRA SPECIALS IN OUR MILLINERY SECTION scale of wages to 60 cents an hour. This does not affect present contracts, but will be In force upon all future work. Carpenters have been Dusy an Summer, and It has been an open Fall, which made the work overlap the Win ter months. Contractors will not ne able to finish what they now have on hand, owing1 to the heavy demands for houses. Roth Harvard and Johns Hopkins TTnf verMtloB ara tryins to nnd out whether th education of animals is accomplished by im itation or the force of Instinct. BREAKS THE MOST STUBBORN COLD ' Ai ENDS GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS Says It Is Useless to Take Qui nine for a Bad Cold or to Relieve Grippe Misery. The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after tak ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecu tive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving: after tbe very first dose. The most miserable neuralgia pains. headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up. feverlshness, eneezlns;, run sins of the nose, sore throat, mucous) catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff ness, rheumatism pains and other dis tress vanishes. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and oontains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective in the treatment of colds of grippe. - Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent package of Papes Cold Compound, which druggist in -the world can supply. 4