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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1914)
THE MORNING OltEGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914E. WSll Cl2LVLMC Evertu Article M.educa gsy tt9 Except Groceries and a Few Restricted Lines Don't Overlook This Splendid Opportunity to Supply Your Needs at Lowest Prices of the Year 36ik Ann lOc Toilet Paper at 5c Basement For one day only we offer excellent quality Toilet Paper at half price. Full 1000 sheets to the roll. No mail or telephone orders filled at this, price and not more than 20 rolls EZf to a customer. Regular 10c grade w" Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Store Olds9Wmitmam & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hour A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included. JKtM3 Portland' Agents for Home Journal Patterns - Free Instruction: in the Art of Making Paper Novelties Flowers, Dinner Favors and . other ar ticles of Crepe and Tissue Paper. . Les sons given 7 under personal supervision of Mrs.' C. H. "Wilson," of tie Denison Mfg. Co. , Art : Dept., oh 'second floor. Double Trading Stamps in the JBasemeni lFoda In Addition to Great Clearance Sale Bargains in Seasonable Merchandise of All Kinds Women's $25.00 Tailored Suits Clearance $9.98 In the Basement Underprice Stora This special offer includes every Suit in oar basement stock some 400 Suits all told. A wide range of popular fabrics tweeds, worsteds, diagonals, serges, Bedford cords, nov elty mixtures, etc. The styles are mostly in plain-tailored effects, suit able for general wear. Coats are lined with silk and fit 4Q CiG perfectly. All the wanted colors. Suits worth to $25.00 V'O Hosiery and Underwear at Low. Prices Double ?tf. Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases Women's $20.00 Serge Dresses Clearance $5.00 In the Basement . Underprice Store The first 100 women who come today will have ,an opportunity to share in this most .remarkable offering. Excellent assortment of styles, appropriate for wear on all occasions. Of course there are not all sizes in each style, but the assort ment comprises nearly all sizes. Fine wool serges in rich Oth colors. Dresses worth up to $20.00. Clearance Sale price Women's $15.00 Winter Coats Clearance $5.95 In the Basement Underprice Store Materials alone in these Coats are worth more than the 6ale price,' but we wish to clean up this lot at once, hence the Extreme low price.: Good, serviceable Coats, in long; medium or short styles, medium or heavy weight 'materials, in all " the' wanted colors.. Many attractive styles to select from and all are CT-fiJ.QT new and desirable. Coats worth $10, $12.50 and $15 iorVWwU 35c Hose, 23 Clearance of Wo men's Silk Boot Hosiery. Double heels ; and toes. Fast O black. Special, the pair 25c Hose, 1D Women's heavy Wool Hose, in black, with garter tops. Standard 25c grade. 1 Ckf. Special today, the pair Child's Hose, 11 On sale for one day only, Children's Ribbed School Hose, in sizes 7 1 1p to 10. . Special, the pair Double Stamps with all purchases. 60c Underwear, 39 Women's Winter weight Vests and Pants, with heavy fleece lining. OQp All sizes. Clearance price JiC Union Suits, 35(J Women's fleece-lined Union Suits. Extra well finished and perfect O fitting. Special, the suit' Child's Waists, 10 Clearance of Children's Knit Underwaists. Well made. Size 2" to 13 t years. Special today at Double Stamps with all purchases. 85c Underwear, 59 Men's fine lambs' wool Shirts and Drawers, in nearly all sizes. Perfect Qr fitting and nicely finished Men's I2V2C Socks, 200 dozen Men's Black Hose on sale at a big reduction. Same quality soldQ elsewhere at 12 a pair Odd lines Men's $1.50 Underwear for Clearance sale, garment, 48c Men's Socks 13 Special line of Men's Wool Socks, in median weight. Full assortment 1 0- of sizes. Special at, pair Clearance of Corsets and Wins linwear " - 1 j - - , . . . ,. . . . ,., ,. Double Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases 75c Corsets, 4D Good quality materials and well finished. Four hose supporters. Regular i Qg 75c grade. Special, pair -fr $1.00 Corsets, 5G A well-known make, in stylish, new, medium-bust model. Four hose support- ?Qs era. All sizes. Special 'f' $1.50 Corsets, $1 Royal Worces ter, in medium-bust model. Regular selling price $1.50. 2? f jff Sizes 19 to 30. Each PJ-JU Five new models in our regular $2.00 Corsets, Clearance, $1.29 25c Corset Covers, 19 Several styles to choose from and full as sortment of sizes. Reg- "t Ckf. ular 25c Corset Covers for 27 Regular 35c Corset Covers, 2D Regular 50c Corset Covers, 38J 50c Drawers, 39 Many attrac tive styles, in lace or embroidery trimmed.. All .sizes in the OQ lot. Clarance- Sale,- pair-2yC 85c Drawers, 29 In this line we include several styles - lace,, tuck or embroidery trim 'd. O Q All sizes. Special, pair2C 75c Sleepers, 29 Infants' Baby .Bunting Sleepers. Keep the "little ones warm at night. Fleece OQ lined. 50o to 75c grades Child's Gowns,. 44 Made from good quality outing . flannel and nicely finished. Sizes 2 j to 6. Clearance Sale price -i - $2.50 Teddy . Suits, $1.48 Chil dren's Teddy Suits,-consisting of cap, leggings and Q "f Q sweaters. $2.50 grade pXf-0 Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. NotionSale At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Prices here quoted will also "be in force the remainder of the week in the Notion Depart ment. Supply your needs now. Merrick's 6-cord 5c Spool Cot ton, white or black, all No&, 3J 10c 100-yard Spool Silk at 5? White or black Cotton Belting, 1-inch, 8c grade, the yard, 5 2-in. Belting, 10c grade, ycL, 8 60 So-No-More Dress Fas 'rs 3C lOo Wilson Dress Hooks at Gc 10c West Flat Fasteners at E Collar Supports, 3 on card 24J 15c Cube Pins, asstd. colors, 5 IOo Silk Hair Nets, put up- five In envelope, elastic or tied ends. Special Clearance, pkg 1.0$. 25c Combination Coat -and Skirt Hangers, special for only : 19 25c Skirt , Markers at only 19 Spool Holders, six spools- and pincushion, -especial, each, 19 5o Wire Coat Hangers only 3 Pearl Buttons, asstd'. sizes, 5? 25c Net Shopping-Bags at a9? 5cAluminum Thimbles only 2? 10c Skirt Hangers, special, 8J Shell Hairpins, C in pkg., 10 Shell Combs, Barrettes, - etc., worth up to 50c, each, at 1 5o Wire Hairpins at only 2y2 5c Safety Pins, 12 on card 3M 15c Cotton Tape, 12-yd. pes. 8 20c Sew-On Hose Supporters, extra heaw web, pair, 12V2 25c West Electric Curlers, 17 25c Sanitary Belts at nlv 15 50o Sanitary Aprons and Belts priced special, each, only Sof 85c and $1 Silks 39c Yd. In the Basement Novelty Silks for waists, dresses, petticoats, linings, .fancywork, etc. Stripes, checks, plaids and floral effects. OQn Worth up to $1.00. Special 24-inch Silk. Poplins, yard, 39 Plain Silks, special, the yard, 25 ? Wool Serges S6-inch Wool Serge at, yard, ,45c 36-inch Heavy Wool Serge at 58 42-inch heavy Wool Serge at 68 62-inch Wool Broadcloth at 95? S6-inch Tweed Suitings, yard, 10 Double "S. & H." Trading Stamps with Basement cash purchases. Clearance Domestics and Home Needs Double Z&C Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases Sheets, 53c 72x90 size and good heavy grade-of unbleached CZ Qg muslin. Special today for-'-' 8-4 Sheeting, 22c Full bleached and excellent wearing quality. O Supply your needs at, yard 36-inch Bleached Muslin, yard, 9 Heavy Canton Flannel, yard, 15c Cream Outing Flannel at '10 36x42-inch Pillow. Cases, each, 10 50-inch Pillow Tubing, yard, 17? 36x45-inch Pillow Cases, each, 11 Large Crochet Bed Spreads, 90 19x38-inch Heavy Bleached Bath Towels, Clearance Sale price, 11 23x42 Unbleached Bath Towels 11 Double Stamps with cash purchases. $12 Blankets, $6.98 Large, full bed size, with' well-bound ends and fancy pink and blue border. CrfcJ 3 t? Reg. $10 to $12 grades V3 Jm ZfC3 Curtain Swiss, 11c The regular 1214c and 15c grades.' Choice as sortment of patterns. Spe- 1 In cial Clearance Sale price Feather Pillows, special, each, 45 Extra large Pillows, pair, SI. 69 72x36-inch Window Shades at 33i Full size Comforters only SI. 35 $3.50 Single Wool Blankets, $2.10 36-inch Burlap, special, yard, 15 25c Curtain Scrim, the yard, 18 Large Cotton Blankets, pair, SI. 59 $1.35 Tan Cotton Blankets, SI. 19 25c Embroidery, 7y2c Choice selec tion of patterns, in large or dainty baby effects. Clearance f7ff Sale price today, yard $1.00 Flonncings, 59c 54-inch Voilo Flouncings, with deep, heavy em broidery. Neat patterns. JQ Clearance Sale price, yard-'', 10c Laces, 4c Yard Torchon Laces, in great, variety of patterns. Edges and Insertions. Regular IOo ig grades. Special at, the yard " $1.25 Trimmings, S9c Laces, Bands, Galloons, etc., in a great OQ variety of styles and colors 25c Veilings, special, the yard, 15 50c Flonncings, special, yard, 19 Men's 50c Nightshirts 29c Basement - Men's good quality Outing JJ'Iannel JMight blurts, in all sizes. Regular 50c OQp grade. Special today at'' 75c Shirts, 49c Men's heavy grad? Outing Flannel Nightshirts, ' in pink or blue stripes. All3Chf sizes. Clearance Sale nrice "'I 75c Shirts, 45c Men's Domet Flannel Shirts, in good full cut sizes. Will launder well. J Clearance Sale price, each' Double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases made in the . Basement today. Clearance Odd Lines Knit Underwear At the Main Floor Center Circle Today Only $1 Ves ts andPants At 59c Women's "Merode" Tights and Vests, in small sizes. Odd gar ments, but very best $1 CZCif To 35c Underwear At 18c Odd lines Children's Vests and Women's $1.50 and $1.75 fants, in gray and cream, ileece "JVLerode" Union buits, in a lined. Mostly small sizes, "f Reg. 25e to 35o grades -IOC Women's 39c Band. Top, Fleece-Ribbed Tights, in white. Special Clearance Sale price, the garment, 25 Odd Lines of Women's 50c and 63o Pants and Vests. Special Clearance Sale price, the. garment, 39? Children's 50c Nazareth Union Suits, special, 39 Women's Fleeced Underwear, the garment, only 39 $1.75 Union Suits A t 89c $4.00 Ruff Neck Sweaters $2.48 Men's Flannel Shirts Special 98c Basement Men's- heavy wool! Sweaters, in ruffneck style, with ribbed cuffs and side pockets. Full line of all sizes. Reg- G?0 JO ular $4 Sweaters at V''0 Men's $1.50 Wool Sweaters, 98 Basement Other stores sell these i Shirts at $1.25 and $1.35. Extra well made, with full-cut body and sleeves. All sizes m the QOn lot. Clearance Sale price sO V Double Stamps with cash purchases Boys' $5, $6 Suits $2.98 $1.0Q Corduroy Pants at 69c Basement Odd lines .boys.' sturdy School Suits. Good assortment of patterns and materials. ' Suits; sell ing formerly up to JJO OQ $6.00. Your ' choice V0 Basement 200 pairs Boys' Cord uroy Pants at a big reduction. Serviceable colors. Come in sizes 5 to 16. Regular $1.00 JQ grade. Special, the pair Oit-; Big Basement Sale of Imported Aluminum Ware $1.40 Double Boilers now $1.12 $1.15 Double Boilers now at 92 $1.40 Berlin Kettles now S1.12 $1.25 Berlin Kettles now Sl.OO $1.10 Berlin Kettles now at S8 90o Berlin Kettles now only 72 $1-10 Preserve Kettles now 88 90c Preserve Kettles only 72$ 50c ' Preserve Kettles onlv 48 fl.35 Straight Sauce Pans, "Sl.OS 60c Sauce Pans, Clearance, 48 50c Sauce Pans, Clearance, 40 35c Sauce Pans, Clearance, 29 22o Pudding Pans, special, 18 30c Pudding Pans, special, 24 45c Pudding Pans, special, 37i 70c Fry Pans, special, only 56 50c Fry Pans, special, only 40 40c Fry Pans, special, only 32 $1.25 Enameled Roasters only 85 $1.40 Enameled Roasters only 9S $1 J.5 Cov. Crown Roasters, 75c 25o Wood Salt Boxes at only 13 25c 10-inch Blue Salad or Fruit Bowls, CI earance Sale price, 10 85o Decorated Fruit Set, consist ing of seven pieces, special, 40 $1.35 Oval Willow Clothes Baskets on sale in the Basement at 85V Patent Dish Washer only $1.50 Attach hose to faucet and dishes are washed. You should see this. 1230 Pairs Women's, Misses' Shoes $1 Pair Gunmetal and Patent Leathers Good Assortment of Sizes and Styles m I. . .. - , (Men's $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes, in f QO patent and gunmetal leathers P-.70 Boys' and Youths' Button orCI C O 'il Girls' Patent Leather Shoe. i'n O t s, pair VA0 1 sizes 9 to 1; $2.25 and. $3.50 Ot? Lace Shoes; $3.00 grades, HOME DISCIPLINE IS NEED JUDGES GATEJfS TEtLS HOW MOVIE Evil Sngseatlona In Pictures Lead to Delliqnency and Amuaemcit Man Approve. ISVll BUggesuons gaioea irum aucnu- nee upon moving picture shows were cited by Judge Qatens as one of the things that lead to delinquency on the part of children In his address before the Rotary Club at its luncheon yester day at the Oregon Hotel. He urged in frtrcmnt of the curfew law and more rigid discipline In the home as a rem dy for or preventive of delinquency - in TYl InnrH Following Judge Qatens' remarks M. K. v inscocK, oi cue reupie b Amuse ment Company, agreed with his state ments and said: "I heartily agree with the speaker that a closer supervision of children is necessary to counteract the many evil Influences of city life. I think I hardly need to state my position. I. have co operated without exception In the cause of clean amusement, not only with the local censorship board, hut with the public authorities. ' I always have and always, in the future, will stand for complete co-operation with the Na tional, state and municipal authorities In any reasonable provision that will safeguard the young." The Kotary Club voted to participate in the movement in behalf of means for deepening and maintaining depth at the Columbia River bar and appoint ed to attend to the matter the follow ing committee: Marshall Dana. N. O. Pike, Fred Spoeri. Phil S. Bates and M. d. Wlnstock. UNION PROPOSED BY CITY Consolidation of Hospital Work With County Is Desire. City Commissioner' Brewster appeared before the County Commissioners yes terday to confer regarding the proposed consolidation of the city and county hospital work. Commissioner Brewster was requested to put his recommenda tions In writing and submit them to the county board, when action will be taken. - (The consolidation of the various bealth departments of the city and county was suggested by the municipal experts who were here last Summer and by the county budget committee, but the first step toward bringing the two departments together was taken on the initiative of Dr. Maroellus. At present 'city patients are cared for at private hospitals. ALLEN EATON IS HONORED Eugene Man Named as Advisor in Big Fair Decoration. ' 1 Allen H. Eaton, of Eugene, has been appointed by the Panama-Pacific Ex position Commission of Oregon to as sist without pay in an advisory capacity In the preparations for both the treatment of the art room and the grounds of the Oregon building at San Francisco. He will secure the co-op eration of clubs, schools and other or ganisations throughout the state In mapping out a plan for the work. Mr. Eaton probably will be appoint ed later, when the plans on the build ing have progressed fusther, to super intend the furnishing of the art room and the arrangement of the grounds and floral features of the building. He has assisted the commission for sev eral months In planning for these fea tures, without salary. The University of Oregon, the Ore gon Society of Artists and the Oregon Agricultural College will be asked each to appoint a representative to serve on a jury of three to select the paintings which are to be used In the Oregon building. the plea that work was to be had here. Mr. Bonham says that had any Port landers assured the AuBtrians of work as a means of getting them to this country the move would have been a violation of the contract labor law and subject to a fine of $1000 for each man. AUSTRIANS TURNED BACK Government Declines to Add to Army of Unemployed. Twelve Austrlans landed at New York from a Hamburg-American liner. reputed to be heading for Oregon to establish themselves, are doomed to re turn to the land of their nativity a: R. P. Bonham, acting in charge of the Portland office of the Immigration De partment, has declined to forward as surance. to New York that the men can be Klven work here. They were alleged to have been prom ised by a Portland firm that employ ment was awaiting them, but Mr. Bon ham was told by members of the firm that laborers were not wanted In view of the number of Idle men available. The Austrlans were ordered deported by the Immigration Board of Inquiry at New York, but their counsel at tempted to upset the proceedings on EASTERN OFFER REJECTED PittsbWg School Officials Want Lo cal Y. M. C A. Instructor. L. I Hartley, principal of the com mercial school of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, has re ceived an offer of a position as super vising principal of the department of commerce of the high schools of Pitts burg. Educational Director French an nounced yesterday that Mr. Hartley practically had decided to decline the offer. The work of the Portland Y. M. C. A. Is so well known in the East that hardly a month passes without an offer b.elng received by one or more of the secretaries from some other association or school. In some departments the Portland association is recognized as lead nig all of the Y. M. C. A.'s in the country. BUNCO MAN AGAIN JAILED Old Offender Advertises for Women for Kismet Wardrobe. Wbeaton Raymond, who six months ago buncoed a number of teamsters by hiring them for Jobs for the water Board, with which he was not con nected, Inserted an advertisement in newspaper last week, calling for three extra women to handle wardrobes in the Kismet company, then playing at the Helllg. When the women ap peared in response to his advertise ment, he is said to have tried to get fees from them. Detectives Smith and Hammersley arrested him and he was fined. $50 and sentenced to 20 days at the rockptle yesterday. Raymond, who is a con sumptive, has been in the police lime light for the past two years on ac count of similar offenses. This Is his third offense. For Dry Feet Deoole all say the use of the well- known Webfoot bnoe Dressing is most satisfactory. This wonderful shoe grease Frolongs the life of leather by keeping t soft and pliable and makes shoes ab solutely waterproof. Can be found at most aeaiers. aot, MISSIONARIES DUE SOON PRESBYTERIAN TEAM TO SPEAIC TS BEHALF OF WORK TS CHTXA. Visit to Portland Part of Campaign to ProcvT from 9700,000 to Sl,OOOf OOO for Missions. Eight Presbyterian missionaries to China,, who are maklnar a tour of the Paciflo Coast, speaking in the inter est of foreign missions, under the aus pices of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will deliver addresses In Portland from February 1 to 6. They are engaged in the preliminary campaign by which It ts expected to raise from $700,000 to 11,000,000 for for eign missions in China. The team is composed of Dr. A.' J. Futh, Canton; Dr. J. C. Garrett, Nan king: Dr. C. A Kllllg, Poatlngfu: Dr. W. T. Locke. Dr. H. W. Lingle, Dr. H. W. Luce, of the Christian University, Wei Hslu, and Dr. C. O. Patton. of Ko, China. The Rev. Ernest F. Hall, of San FranclBCO, Pacific Coast superintendent of foreign missions, will accompany the party to ' Portland. The local committee arranging Port land appointments includes the Rev. Robert McLean, of Anabel Presbyterian Church, chairman; the 'Rev. H. N. Mount, of .Vernon church; the Rev. W. G. Moore, of Mount Tabor Church; Fletcher Linn and J. T. McGaw, of Westminster Church. On - their way south toward San Francisco the missionaries will deliver addresses in Albany, Corvallls and Eu gene. APPRAISAL CHECK SOUGHT Mr. Daly Plans to Continue Fight for 6-for-a-Qnarter Rides. City Commissioner Daly will, at to day's meeting of the City Council, prob ably ask to have the city make an ap proprlatlon to make a check of - the property appraisal - submitted to the Council by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The check Is in tended as a preliminary to appealing to the State Railroad Commission, to force the company to sell six oar tickets for 25 cents. Mr. . Daly says he is not satisfied with the appraisal presented to the Council by the company and belltvss that there are items included in the valuation that possibly should not be in it. Mr. Daly says the work of checking the appraisal will require a great deal of time and probably will entail considerable expense. MORE TIME GIVEN CONWAY Men In Land-Fraud Case Allowed lO Additional Days to Appeal. J. T. Conway and Frank Rlchet, con victed recently in United States District Court of fraudulent use of the malls in connection with their activities as officers of the Oregon Inland Develop ment Company, a real estate concern, were allowed 10 more days in which to file a motion for a new trial by Judge Bean Monday. The request for additional time was made by Jay Bowerman, who. with C. W. Fulton, defended the two men. They were allowed SO days in which to pre pare their motion at the conclusion of the trial. The maximum penalty for their offense Is five years' imprisonment in the Federal penitentiary at McNeil Island and a fine of S10.000. Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITY GAINS Subscribers to Expense Fund Find Pleasure In Contributing. Continued activity In the 'several de partment sof the Portland Young Men's Christian Association was reported at the monthly meeting of the directors yesterday. A large part of the report is taken up by the financial statement for the month, which reflects much work accomplished along the different lines. An interesting feature of the report is a few excerpts from letters of sub scribers who comment happily on their contributions to the current expense fund of the association. Every year at this season the finance committee, which is headed by Robert Livingstone, receives a large number of subscriptions. PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK L. C. Gilman, Railroad Chief, to Be " Heard at Chamber Banquet. L. C Gilman, president of the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railroad; T. H. Martin, manager of the Taooma Commerolal Club and Chamber of Com merce; Guy C H. Corliss, former Justice of the Supreme bench in North Dakota, and Rev. L. R. Dyott will be speakers tonight at the annual banquet and business meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Commercial Club. Preceding the programme of ad dresses the annual report of President Averlll will be read and the report of the nominating committee will bo re ceived and officers for the year elected. The banquet will begin at 6:80 this evening. DUO ORDERED FROM T,0WN Ida Vinto and ITilrna Ileimo, Alleged Thieves, Fined $3 0. A $30 fine, orders to leave town and allow ' the detective bureau to take their photographs for the police flies, was the sentence Imposed on Ida Vinto and Hllma Helmo, two alleged women thieves who were arrested In Meier & Frank's store Monday after noon, when they appeared in Municipal Court yesterday. The two women were alleged to have stolen goods worth $75, the loot con sisting of women's wearing apparel of fashionable make and expensive ma terial. The police had no previous record of the two, although the Heimo woman said they had worked In Port land prior to this trip. t OLD RESIDENT STRICKEN Isaiah Buckman In Serions Condi tion After Stroke of Paralysis. Isaiah Buckman. a well-known early resldent, is in serious condition at his rooms in the Peninsula apartments, 1135V& Alblna avenue, near Killings worth avenue, as the result of a stroke of paralysis a few days ago. Mr. Buckman will be 73 years old next Sunday. He has been a resident of Portland for the past 40 years, and is a largo property owner,, mainly on the East Side of the river. - THREE FIRES CAUSE LOSSES Furnace, Exploding: In Southeast Portland Costs 91200- Blare. Explosion of a furnace in the home of Mrs. Kate E. Parker, at 4604 Forty- second avenue. Southeast, caused a fire early yesterday that did $1200 dam age. The -loss Is partly covered by Insurance. A barn at East Seventy-ninth and East Hoyt streets burned down last ntght. A defective furnace in the fac tory of the S. C. Stettler Box Company caused a fire alarm, but no damage was done. Mrs. S. CarrUthers' home, at 444 East Thirty-eighth street, caught fire Mon day night while she was absent from home, burning to a loss of $1500. Don't hamper your thoughts -frith a scratchy iencll. The uniform -lead of the KOH-I-NOOR writes with an easy thousbt coaxlnir elide. 17 variations of lead; also Copying. Get them by the box. Adv. Cheap and Easily Made, But Ends a Cough Quickly Haw to CTake the Very Best Cong-It Remedy at Home. Jt ully Uoaranieea. This pint of cough syrup ' is easily made at home and saves you about $2.00 as compared with ordinary cough reme dies. It relieves obstinate cougns even whooping: .cough quickly, and is splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas modic croup, and hoarseness. . Mix one pint of granulated sugrarwith pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Plnez (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. . Take a teaepoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes good. This takes right hold of a cough and fives almost instant relief. It stimu late the appetite, and is slightly laxa tive both excellent features. Pinex. as perhaps you know, is si most valuable concentrated compound of Korway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and the other natural healing; pine elements. . No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this mixture, although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup, if desired. Thousands of- housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has often been imitated, but the old success ful combination has never been equaled. Its low cost and cuick results have made it immensely popular. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist hai Pinex, or will, get it for you. If not, pend to The Pinex Co.. Ft.. Wayne, Ind.