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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1913)
20 THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1913. TRIBE SCORES Largest Attendance of Week Sees Poultry Aristocracy in Smartest Attire. PAGE TROPHY IS CAPTURED levers of Fancy Bird Declare Ex hibits Notable In All Breeds and Ribbons Are Presented for Winning Entries. The show of the Oregon Poultry and - I-'et Stock Association got Into full hiving yesterday. The Judging was finished, the marked catalogue was out. and visitors could take a cata logue, go along the aisles and find for themselves the winning birds and the names or their owners. The attend ance was double' that of any previous day. One of the most notable exhibits will be found along "W hite Wyandotte alley. Here was finished a long con tinued straggle among fanciers of this variety for the Page trophy, a massive piece of silverware, representing a greater value than any other single prize ever offered by this association In Barred Rock alley the competi tion was keen also. IT. W. Krupke. who first appeared on the Barred T:ock horizon as a winner last year, proved bis staying qualities by com ing back this year and taking the first on cock birds. M. J. Myers got a. big share of the prizes. R. y. Keeney. who has been exhibiting for 15 years, came up from Eugene and took the first and third prizes on hens.' Ladd Bauer. Kegely Bros, and It. J. Ham let and J- C. Murray had prize birds. Along Rhode Island Red alley there was a hot fight for supremacy. E. y. Batten, of Uood River, came down with bis trained array of Reds and carried eff first, second and third cockerel: first, second, third and fifth pullet; first on breeding pen and first on col ' lection. Mrs. H. U. Kimball, from Se attle, and L. D. KUiott were on hand vhen the distributions were announced. The White Plymouth Rock class has a long list of entries. Winnie Braden sot the first on cock. Judge Miller l"urvls took second money for cock and hen. la White Leghorns the entries were r lared exceptional. David Trout was ar-arded premier honors. Fred Johnson, of Tacoma. showed a i-trlng of Brown Leghorns which wort riany honors; but Warren Gray also took several ribbons. Winnie Braden got the president's trophy for showing the best bird in site show, a magnificent White Rock .ck. which won first last year. The Ke'.denheimer cup for the best parti colored bird In the show fell to B. . Jackson, and the oil painting offered ly Mrs. J. C. Murray tor the best pen i:i the Mediterranean class went to Oeorse W. Speisht. i The officiating Judges were: George W. Holilen. Owatonna. Minn., and Oscar Nelson. Coeur TAlene. Idaho. A partial list of the awards follow: Barred !Mmath Rork Class. Cock II. W. KrupKe. first; Keglry brothers, second, third and fourth, and It J. Myers, fifth. Hen 15. F. Keener, first and third; If. E. Sellwood. second, and M. J. Myers, fourth and fifth. Cockerel Ladd Bauer, first and fourth; Kcglcy brothers, second and fifth, and J. C. Murray, third. Pullet M. J. Myers, first: H. W. Krtipke. second, third, fourth and fifth. Collection IL W. Krupke, first: M. J. 11 yers. second. Pullet-bred cock H. E. Sellwood, first: II. J. Hamlet, second. Pullet-bred cockerel H. E. Sellwood. Jir.t; Edward Shearer, second. Cockerel-bred ben Ladd & Bauer, first and second: Kegley brothers, third end fourth; H. W. Krupke. fifth. Cockerel-bred pullet Ladd c Bauer, first and fourth: H. J. Hamlet, third and tilth; Kegley brothers, second. Pullet-bred pens M. J. Myers, first; H. W. Krupke. second. Cockerel-bred pens M. T. Myers. first; Kegley brothers, second: Ladd 4. Bauer, third; H. W. Krupke. fourth. II -W piTaaoBtll Rk CI a as. Cock S. F. Hawkins, first; E. W. El rod, second and fourth; H. H. Collier, third. Hen H. H. Collier, first and third; 1 W. Elrod. second and fourth. Cockerel IL H. Collier, first; E. W. Elrod. second and third. Pullet H. H. Collier, first and sec ond: E. W. Elrod. third and fourth. I 'en W. S. Cotton, first; E. W. Elrod. second and fourth; S. F. Hawkins, third. Cock A. A. Davies. first. lien A. A. Davies. first. Cockerel L. Kiesland. first. Pullet A. A. Davies. first; L. Ries lund. second and third. M bite Plyssoath Roek Class. Cock Winnie Braden. first and cup; Miller Purvis, second; J. W." Shearer third: Truman DeLano. fourth, and E. 1. Schanen, fifth. Hen G. A. Washburn, first and third: Miller Purvis. second: H. Schiewe. fourth, and E. D. Schanen. tiftrt. Cockerel G. A. Washburn, first and fifth; Wlnni Braden. second; J. W. Shearer, tnird and fourth. Pullet G. A. Washburn, first; E. D. Schanen. second; J. W. Shearer, third: Pearl X. Freeberg. fourth, and Miller Purvis, fifth. Collection G. A. Washburn, first. nd E. D. Schanen. second. Pen G. A. Washburn, first, and E. T. Schanen. second. Mssle CmmU Rhode lalaasl He Class. Cook Mrs. II- G. Kimball, first and second: L. u. Eliott. third and fifth; I. . J. Russell, fourth. Hen Mrs. H. G. Kimball, first and third: L. D. Elliott, second and fourth, and E. F. Batten, fifth. Cockerel E. F. Batten, first, second and third: G. W. Brewer, fourth, and Mrs. H. U. Kimball, fifth. Pullet G. W. Brewer. !rst. second, third and fifth, and E. F. Batten, fourth. Collection E. F. Batten, first, and L. U. Elliott, second. Pen E. F. Batten, first: Mrs. IL G. Kimball. second and third; G. W. Brewer, fourth, and Fllberta Poulttv Tards, fifth. '" Rose Coaab Rhode Ulaad Red Class. Cock Mrs. G. E. iteed. first, and T. G. Wilde, second. Pullet F. G. Wilde, first. Ashland Plans Aquaria for Parks. ASHLAND, Or, Dec. . (Special.) Ashland is taking steps to Install aquaria to supplement park attractions. It is planned to place one at the exhibit buiWinff. a second In city park and perhaps a third In one of the business houses. They will bo stocked with fish, the linest specimens of tront which Ashland sportsmen can procure.. These Improvements will be made .upon the suggestion of Superintendent Metcalf. of the Shasta division, who baa been Instrumental in placing the tine one at Ininamuir which attracts so much, at tention from travelers. FEATHERED GET HONOR FOWLS OF HIGH DEGREE ARE ON DISPLAY AT THE POULTRY SHOW. . fry v : ; ,. i;; j. m j. - - ;-. .-7-.--. .-Ta-. . j ' .; 11.-k4-v-- 1 Mi l r . x v Jr t i III i ' , y ' - r ill b5 -i. . . ' : . .. - . SMIiMlM.aMWr..,.),...y,aJtV --'- -k ----- iH . - 1 - : f : -- . - I r" ' 1 T-rrnnr"i-rrrrrTlrT'i i fifTa hfi il V fit itsWrtu isifcf atvf Wiviis.s;n rtwtri ' ,Mwasl 1 V Pea t Barred Plainest a Raeka. M. f Pstrtlaad. 1 Mnscwvlte Dack, J. K. llsmlltoa. ef Psrtlaad. BERG 10 HEAD CLUB George L Baker Will Be Vice President of Admen. ELECTION IS DECEMBER 10 Announcement Iado That -Addition of Rose Festival Directors Brings -Membership to 500 and Waiting List Starts. Charles F. Berg will be president of the Portland Ad Club in the com ing year. George U Baker first-vice-president, and W. D. Whitcomb. secretary-treasurer, .for these threo men received the only nominations for those "respective offices at the meet ing of the Ad Club yesterday at the Portland Hotel. There will be con tests for the office of second vice president; and for the directorship. In which seven men ara to be chosen, there Is a full field. Mr. Whitcomb. who was renominat ed and will have no opposition in the running for aecretary-treasurer. is the first man In the history of tbe club to be re-elected to any office. Nominating speeches were limited to two minutes and seconding speeches to one minute. A semaphore, placed on the table beside President Moore, raised the danger signal as the speak er approached the limit and the In stant his time was up a roar of elec tric auto horns was touched off to put an end to his oratory. The nom inations were made In flowery speeches In the beginning, but when the directors' camea were being put up in rapid succession oratory was sacrificed for the sake of speed. Nominees for second vice-president are: K. S. Hlggins. IK. W. Edwards and Harvey O'Bryan. Candidates for di rectorships are: R. D. Carpenter. R. W. Edwards. Frank Tebbeits. M. N. Dans. Dr.- John Beaumont. G. D. Lee. -A. G. Clark, George W. Kleiser. Fred Spoert. C. H. Moore. W. J. Hofmann. R. L. Stewart. David Mosessohn. W. W. Campbell and K. D. Timms. general of the former directors were renom inated, but declined to run again. Fred T. Hyskell. chairman of the membership committee, announced that, with the addition to the club of the entire board of directors of the Rose Festival Association, the membership had been brought up to the limit of 600 and that now for the first time In its history the Ad Club has developed a waiting list. More than 209 new names were added during Mr. Hy skell's term on the committee. The regular election will be held at tbe Portland Hotel next Wednesday. Polls will be open from II A. M. to 1:16 P. M. and the final result of tbe balloting will ba announced before the luncheon adjourns. Grants Pass Hank Changes Name. GRANTS PASSI. Or.. Dec 3. (Spe cial.) The Grants Pas Banking & Trust Company, one of the leading banks of Grants rasa, has decided tt J. Myers, ef Portlaad. 2. Mrlllxa Cvrkerrk Oward by J. A. Jlalllacswortb, Die f the Oddities at tbe Shaw. 4. Trio of White Wjeadottes, uwaed by - change its name by filing supplement ary articles of incorporation, which pro vide for the banklnK concern to be called the Grants Pass Banking Com pany. Supplementary articles , of In corporation will be tiled with the Sec retary of State and the County Clerk of Josephine County. The Grants Pass Banking & Trust Company was the second . institution of this kind to launch into business here. BREWSTEft DEFENDS PLANS Other Sneakers at Woodstock Meet In; Oppose Bond Issue. In his address before the Woodstock Improvement Club Tuesday night City Commissioner Brewster explained the purpose of the proposed 1200.000 park bonds. Mr. Brewster contended that tbe present parks should be improved so they may be used by the public and become an object lesson so that a larger bond Issue may be voted in fu ture and more grounda purchased In different portions of the city. He ex pressed doubt as to whether or not a large park bond issue would carry now. Miss Kate E. Parker declared that more parks are necessary rather than improvements to present parks, and pointed out that in the Southeast Side, where there are many schools, there are no parks. E. H. Inghram and others spoke along the same Hue. The senti ment of those who spoke waa that the city should acquire park tracts In dif ferent portions of the city before the tracts are platted and while the land can be had at reasonable cost. Commissioner Dieck gave a talk ex plaining the Public Works Depart ment and also the object of the charter amendments which will be aubmltted to the voters December 9. LUMBER RATES ATTACKED Nebraska Commission Charges Freight From Northwest Too High. A protest has been entered by the Nebraska State Railway Commission before the Interstate Commerce Com mission against the Great Northern and other railroads operating from the Northwest to Nebraska and other Mid dle Western states, alleKtcg that the freight rates on manufactured lumber are unreasonable and discriminatory. Request has been mad for a readjust ment. - The rates on lumber were fixed by the Commission several years ago. Lo cal lumbermen are not actively inter ested in tbe case, although a favorable decision might help the lumber move ment slightly. STATE. POLICE ADVOCATED Reed College Professor Says System Would Be More Efficient. Portland's police would be more af fective as agents for enforcing tbe law if they were under the control of the state instead of the municipality, ac cording to Professor W. F. Ogburn. of Heed College, who lectured at tbe Li brary last night. The control of the police by the state, he held, would make local poli tics less A factor in the police 'system than under the present methods of or ganization. Police systems in all Amer ican cities, he said, nre more corrupt and inefficient than In EuroDcan cities, - r. , . - ODDFELLOWS ENREUNION SEVERAL MEMBERS DECORATED WITH VETERANS' MEM VI. S. Hosae-Casalag Meetlaa- ef Orlrat Lodge la Attended by Reprrsratatlvra f Oregoai braid Lodsje. The annual Viome-comlng 'reunion of Orient Lodge, No. 17. Oddfellows, last night at the hall on East Sixth and East Alder streets, . was attended by members and their families and. repre sentatives of the grand lodgo of Ore gon, addressos being given by leading Oddfellows of the state. Afttr the opening selection oy the saxophone quartet. Past Grand Master Robert An drews spoke the word of welcome. Grand Master IL J. Taylor delivered the principal address in which he dis cussed Oddfellowshlp. Charlotte Wood man, president, represented the Re bekah Assembly. The following veteran Oddfellows were decorated with the Jewels of the order: W. D. Himbercourt, J years' mem bership: E. Charlesoii, 3w years: D. W. Zeller. 30 years: F. S. Hyde. 30 years; F. S. Dunning, :5 years: John F. L-ah-man. of Seattle, 2a years: S. W. Bailey, 25 years; ' A. F. ' Laurie, 30 years; Charles li. Johnson, .30 yesrs; D. t. McKlnnon. 80 years: J. V. Beach. 10 years, and D. K. Illff. F. E. Foote, past grand master, read a poem appropriate to the presentation of the Jewels to the veterans, and Judge William Galloway, of Salem, delivered tha address. Talks were made by P. G. Stewart, of Hassalo Lodge; J. K. Nolan, of Ellison Encampment, and others. Miss Mildred J. Carr gave a reading and there waa a song by J. E. Staples. Other selections were by the male and the saxophone quartets. Orient Lodge was organised in 1SSS. It has 400 members. The value of its property Is $60,000. Charles Greaves, noble grand, presided at tbe reunion. P. Alexander, past grand master, of Pendleton, was a guest of honor. EX-PORTLAND CITIZEN DIES V. M. Glover Passes Away at San down, Isle of Wight, Kngland. A letter was -received by The Orego nian from W. H. Glover yesterday an nouncing the death of his father. Harry ttecicey uiover, at baoaovn, on the Isle of Wight. England, on October 23. Mr. Glover waa 69 years old. Mr. Glover was born in England and cams to America when he vn young snd worked as a saddler In Philadel phia. Later be Joined tbo United States cavalry as a saddler during the Indian uprisings. Buffalo Bill was scout for the regiment and a warm friendship sprang up between tho two. Later Mr. Clover became a Jowelry salesman In California. Mr. Glover next became a rancher and later a merchant at La Grande and owner of the opera house. He returned to England, but later came to Portland, where he became a silent partner In the Jewelry business of Dan Marx, no Marx A Bloch. This was In 1881. He remained a member of the firm for IT years and then returued to England. Mr. -Glover Is survived by his wife, tna sons, Herbert and William, and a daughter, Rosa Glover. - SHOW CATTLE GOME Two Phoenix, Ariz.. Herds Portland Contestants. COMPETITION TO BE KEEN Breeders of Guernsey s and Ayrslilres of Washington and Oregon Fil ter Prize Stock Nevada Professor to Attend. Two carloads of cattle arrived at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday from Phoenix. Arix for exhibition at the Paclfio International Livestock show next week. . One car contained la herd of Guernseys and the' other a herd of Ayrshire. F. R. Sanders, one of the most suc cessful and best-known stockmen of the Southwest. Is the exhibitor. He will come to Portland within a few days and tako chargo of bis herds. The Arizona entries will have keen competition in either class. J. W. Clise. of Seattle, whose stock farm is considered a model in that part of the country, has entered a herd of Ayr shires. .V P. Stockwell. of Aberdeen. Wash.; W. Davies. of McCoy, Or., and A. G. Dawes, of McCoy, Or., have herds entered in the same class. U. L. Thompson has entered a herd of Guernseys from his Deer Island farm. The University of California, the Hughes brothers, of Oregon City, and A. L. Gill, of Chinook, Wash., also are competing for Guernsey honors with a full herd each. The Arizona entries are excellent specimens, however, and judges of good cattle at the stockyards yesterday wero of tho opinion that the herd that beats those from Arizona will come near winning the championship in Its class. Samuel B. Deten. director of animal husbandry at the University of Ne vada, notified O. M. Plummcr. general manager of the show, yesterday that he wilt arrive in Portland Monday. It Is provable that a number of students will accompany him to compete in Uc students' judging contests. Tbe railroads have made liberal con cessions to the exhibitors. While the full freight rate will be charged on all stock coming to the show, no charge will be made on the return trip. The passenger fare will be one and a third fare for the round trip from all points on the Pacific Coast and Northwest generally. More than 1S00 employes of the O.-W. R. & S. Company, the Southern I'acllio and the Portland. Eugene & Kastern. with members of their fami lies will attend the show in a body next Wednesday afternoon, which has been designated "Railroad day." A pu rad through tr.e principal htixin? Fulling Against m Handicaps The average man has about all he eau do to get ahead without buekinr the setbacks to mind and body from Coffee Drinking Coffee isn't a food. Anything not a food which" is taken into the system makes the eliminative processes work overtime to throw it off. Often the unprofitable thing, when taken regularly, ac cumulates faster than it can be eliminated, and becomes a destroyer. Besides, coffee contains caffeine, a subtle, poisonous drug about 2y2 grains to the cup. It is well known that caffeine frequently causes heart trouble, nervousness, sleeplessnes and biliousness serious handicaps to progress and comfort. If something is hindering your efforts, try the simple test of leaving off coffee ten days and using Postum. If after a few days you begin to feel better sleep well,- nerves steady up and brain gets clear, you will know how to avoid that kind of trouble. Postum, made only of prime wheat and a small per cent of Xew Orleans molasses, is a pure food drink wholesome, nourishing and delicious. It is absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug. Postum now comes in two forms. i Eegular Postum must be well boiled to bring out its delightful flavour and food value. Instant Postum (the new form) is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delicious beverage instantly. Add sugar dnd cream to taste. "There's a Reason" for POS Sold by grocers everywhere. streets will precede departure for the show grounds from the Union Depot. Many forms of novel entertainment will be provided to attract public at tentlon to tha show. Although .more than 115.000 will be distributed in cash prizes, no admission mill be charred and no entry fee or yardage will be collected. Stock that la sold on the grounds wll be charged the usual yardage, however. FIVE COMPANIES FORMED Two Concerns I Ho Supplementary Articles of Incorporation. Flvo concerns filed articles of Incor porationor supplementary articles in County Clerk Coffeya office yesterday. The Modern Foresters, a fraternal or ganization; the object of which Is tbe mutual protection and relief of Its memebrs via Incorporated by R. IL Pratt. S. IL Haines, H. K Biersdorf and J. C. L Keman. The order has no property at present, tbe revenue to be raised from membership dues and col lections on any property that might be acquired. Other incorporation ar ticles filed follow: A. D. Moodie House Moving Com pany. A. D. Moodie. Ralph Dunlway and C P. Olson. Incorporators, capital stock. 3000; George Inlet Packing Company, E. F. Moore. John A. Eenol kln and Frank Gansman. incorporators, capital stock, 330.000; supplementary articles changing the nam of the Port land Transfer tc Storage Company to the Manning Warehouse Transfer Company; W. G. Manning. C. E. Brown and Annie A. Manning, directors; cap ital stock, 110.000. and supplementary articles of Incorporation changing the name of the Pacific College of Chiro practic to tha Pacific Chiropractic Col lege, filed by A. N. Brlgg, J. A. Goode and W. O. PowelL REV. C. W. STENGEL DIES KosJ c!rn t of Monmouth Survived by Several Children In Portland. Rev. C. W. Stengel, of Monmouth, for 15 years a resident of Oregon, died Tuesday night at Emanuel Hospital In Portland. He waa 72 years old and a native of Germany. Although he served many years as a minister of the Moravian Church, he had not been actively engaged in the ministry since coming to Oregon. Mr. Stengel came to the United States at an early age and preached In Min nesota. North Dakota and Iowa. He is survived by four daughters In Port land. Mrs. I. B. Rhooea, Mrs. A. H. Meyers, Miss Louise Stengel and Miss Naomi Stengel, and one son and four daughters in tne East. The funeral will be held today at 3:30 o'clock from Ericson's chapel. Twelfth and Morrison streets. The service will be conducted by ReV. G. Hafner. of the German Reformed Church. Kditor to Make Address. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 5. (Spe cial. Edward Curran. veteran editor of .the Clarke County Sun, published h"re. has acpted n invttatlon to de- TUM RUB A LAME BACK RUB BACKACHE OR LUMBAGO PAINS AWAY AT ONCE. Old-time St. Jacobs Oil Penetrates Bight in and Limbers Ton Up. Get a Small Trial Bottle Not. Kidneys causa Backache? No! The have no nerves, therefore can r.o cause pain. Listen! Tour backache n caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief ia sooth. Ing. penetrating- "St. Jacobs OIL l:u it right on the ache or tender S'x-t, and Instantly the pain, soreness, stiff ness and lameness disappears. Don't stav crippled! Get a small trial bottls of "St. Jacob's Oil- from your rug- glst and limber up. A moment after It is applied you'll wonder what be came of the backache, sciatica or lum bago pain. "St. Jacob's Oil- Is han- less and doesn't burn the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back, or for umbago. sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, sprains or a strain. Adv. liver a lecture to the students taking the course in journalism at the Uni versity of Oregon, at Eugene, Friday. December 5. As a topic Mr. Carran will speak on "The Equipment and Sources of Modern Journalistic Suc cess." Lebanon to Sell Bonds. LEBAXOS Or., Dec. 3. (Special) The City Council of Lebanon last night directed the Recorder to advertise for the sale of improvement bonds amount ing to nearly S30.000 to cover the amount of the recently completed pav ing of the business part of the city under the Bancroft bonding act. The bids will be received a ad opened a; the next meeting of the Council, held December 1", About 75 per cent of the owners of the property abutting on the improvement have taken ad vantare of the Installment plan. S. P. FIREMAN TELLS HOW HE WAS HELPED Astoria Man Says He Will Always Have a Good Word for Plant Juice, the Tonic- Mr. E. Swenson. who resides at SOtb-Harrinon avenue, Astoria, Is an other Plant Juice convert. Mr. Swen son. who is a fireman on the S. P. & S. R. R.. says: "I have been afflicted with a had case of stomach trouble for the past three yecr.x. and also suffered greatly from constipation. My stomach wa In such bad condition that I felt miseraMe all the time. Everything I ate d:s agreed with riie, and there was a feel ing of fullness in my stomai-h that caused mc great distress, so much so that often. I could not slep. I fre quently suffered from heatia.-hes and dizzy spells. I heard to much com ment about Plant Juice I thought I would try It. too. I have now uyed threo bottles and it has been of great benefit to me, my stomach Is much im proved. I am now eating most anything- I want and the food seems to ajtree with me. so I do not suffer af terwards. In fact, m v whole system la much Improved. Sly mother ha been taking Plant Juice, too. t-'he suf fered from bladder trouble and Is ver much better since she litgan taking It. She ha only used one bottle an. we are both very enthusiastic about Plant Ju:cc and glad to m oinmni'I It ! others." Those who suffer from ailments of the directive organs. su-;i as indics tion. sour rtomach. hloatinc, gas. etc.. with poor appetite, impoverished blood, biliousness and confctijjation. who ar run down generally and feel In bsd shape jill over, should try Plnt Juic ftf ntic. Thn r.'.llt r a ,.r I n . permanent. For sale at the Owl Drug Company's More. Adv. TROUBLES DISAPPEAR Chronic Sufferers Always Find Relief From Few Doses. If you are bothered with backache or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an noying bladder or urinary disorders to of the many miseries that come from . weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy you can depend upon. It is a positive fact that Crosone promptly overcomes such disorders. It soaks risht in. cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes thenv filter and sift out tbe poisonous waste matter from the blood. It neutralizes and dissolves tbe uric acid that lodgci In the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals th? delicste linings of tho bladder. More than a few dosea of Croxon are seldom required to relieve even tha obstinate, long standing cases. You will And Croxone entirely dif ferent from all other remedies. It i so prepared that it Is practically Im possible to take it without results. An original package costs but a trifle, and your druggist is authorised to return tbe purch:iso price if Croxone fails to give the desired results the very first time. Adv. for Cold in Head and Catarrh Four a teaspoonful of Omega Oil into a cupful of boiling water and in hale the tteam. which carries the heal ing propeTti of this wonderful oil into the psusges of the nose and throat. It usually gives relict. Trial bottle ice.; large bottles 25c and 50c v . a, Down the St Lawrence Rrrer To Europe Less Than Four Days at Seal csimi raaniMM a ckI m:Hc a ibi aiMor-1 M. I O'm Hmmniiii.akittiwi- TTom iiiUMl tia aa FKAKK K, JOHJ0. OtMral A seat. lhtrd aaa rtne Stav. t-anlaa, U V Asa Any XVasvM As cat. H . rwv. II .'1' V -aC 1