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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1919. E lius. chaplain; H. C. Mitchell, steward; H. C. Wheeler, assistant steward; Mrs. V. C. Stroud, lady assistant steward; Mrs. H. C. Mitchell, gatekeeper; R. A. Rayburn, treaBurer; Mrs. H. C. Wheeler, Pomona; Mrs. Rayburn, Flora; Mrs. Parvin, Ceres. The Four Oaks grange at Bailey Hill has chosen the following offi cers: O. L. Hall, master; F. L. Waite, overseer; Mrs. Angie Watson, lectur er; George Watson, steward; Chester Conger, assistant steward; Mrs. Mary Butler, chaiplain; C. J. Weaver, gate keeper; M. H. Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. Girard, lady assistant steward; Mrs. M. H. Steward. Ceres; Mrs. F. L. Waite. Pomona; Mrs. Hawkins, Flora; Mrs. L. L. Constance, librarian; George Widmer, executive committeeman. JAPANESE BOYCOTT gives promise of a concerted move ment by representatives of all dis trict in Hood River valley In op position to the five-cent toll charge recently granted by the public serv- Open Evenings Until Christmas JO B1JMJARY 1-2 Noted Authorities to Speak at Corvallis Meeting. ice commission to the Oregon-Washington Telephone company on calls between the Hood River and Odell exchanges. The toll charge is declared a dis crimination against the people of Odell. It Is generally admitted that Chinese Residents Burn Mer chandise in Streets. the concern needs greater revenue, to meet Increased maintenance costs, but, patrons of the concern argue, the earnings should be secured by flat advance, such as has been put into effect in other branches of the service, instead of a toll charge. BANQUET TO BE GIVEN SHANTUNG PROTEST MADE GOSPEL GOES TO PEOPLE PROFESSORS TO SPEAK IMVEKSITY FACULTY MEM Conference Will Be Held at Agri cultural College During Farm ers' Week Gathering. Stores Will Refuse to Handle Goods From Offending Country; Cere mony Marks Demonstration. COURSE ADOPTED BY DR. SHORT PROVES SUCCESS. BERS TO ATTEND MEETING. DRUG SESSION LAUNCHED OH COAST v OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis. Dec. 21. (Special.) The call has been issued for the sixth annual conference of the Ore gon State Drainr.se association to convene at Corvallis. January 1 and 2. The session will be held at the Ore Son Agricultural college during farm ers' week and will precede the meet ing of the Oregon irrigation congress. Plans for obtaining a trenching machine will be discussed. "The Jone; bill now pending in con gress should aid reclamation by drain age, as well as irrigation, as the Ore gon laws permit the reclamation to contract with the drainage districts," says W. L. Powers, professor of soils at the college, and secretary of the association. I'ull RrprrHFiiinilon I reed. "All the 38 dr-iinage and 44 irriga tion districts in Oregon are entitled to and should have representation in the conference. It is planned to hold a joint Irrigation session January 3 in which members of the Oregon ir rigation congress have been invited to participate." Needed improvements in the water laws of Oregon will bo considered at the joint conference. Friday. January and members of the legislative as sembly have been especially urged to attend. Authorities to ;ic Addrrsari. The chief of irrigation and drainage Investigation of the United States department of agriculture and leading scientific, authorities on irrigation and drainage from neighboring states will address the conference. A lecture of Importance will be given before the general farmers' week assembly by Dr. Harris Wein stocK. state market commissioner of California. The drainage association will en tertain the irrigation and drainage delegates at a banquet. Addresses to Be Delivered at Ses' sion of Teachers in Portland December 2 9 to 31. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Dec. 21. (Special.) University of Oregon faculty members will par ticipate in the annual convention of the Oregon state teachers' association in Portland December 29, 30 and 31. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education and ex-president of the association, is a member of the ex ecutive committee and will address the grade teachers on "Changing the Status of the High School Teacher," and will address the superintendents on "The Present Situation of Train ing of Teachers." With J. C. Almack. acting director of the extension di vision, who is chairman of the his tory section of the convention, Dr. Sheldon will hold a meeting for the organization of local history research work In the state at the Portland hotel at 7:30 Monday night, Decem ber 29. Among the other speakers from the university will be Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professor of education; Professor C. A. Gregory; Professor Giles M. Ruch. principal of the University high school; Miss Mary H. Perkins, pro fessor of rhetoric; Mrs. George O. Goodall, instructor in science; Victor Morris, head of the department of his tory in the University high school; Dean D. Walter Morton of the school of commerce; F. Miron Warrington, professor of foreign commerce in the extension division of the university; Dean Ellis F.- Lawrence and Miss Helen N. Rhodes of the school of ar chitecture: Miss Mabel L. Cummins, head of rhe women's department of physical training; Professor E. E. De Cou, head of the department of mathe matics; Dr. Timothy Cloran, head of the department of romance lan guages, and Miss Rosalina Espinosa, assistant professor of Spanish. THEFT OF GOODS CHARGED .Man Accused of Occunyiiis Apart ment and Taking Furniture. Russell Moxley, 34 years old, was arrested on a warrant charging him with theft of $500 worth of house hold furniture from Mrs. Lillian Goodman, 33 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Goodman reported that Moxley had moved into her apart ment at '-'95 Seventeenth street, dur ing her absence, and had lived there for a month, after telling the land lord that he had her permission to remain. Mrs. Goodman said she knew noth ing of his presence in their home until she sent an expressman to move some of her property. Moxley is al leged to have refused to let the man take the goods. When Mrs. Goodman heard that her rooms were occupied, she went to investigate, and alleges that Moxley had moved with all her furniture and clothing before she arrived. REFUSAL TO WED BLAMED HARRY NEW THOUGHT AXGER ED BY GIRL. RETAIL FOOD PRICES UP Staple Articles Increase Despite Efforts of Government. WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. Despite efforts of the government to reduce the cost of living, retail cost of 22 staple food articles r.howcd an aver age increase of 2 per cent in No vember as compared with October, the bureau of labor statistics . nnounced tonight. The average family expendi tures for these articles increased 5 per cent from a year ago, the report said. Eggs went up 13 per cent, onions and sugar 10 per cent, raisins 9 per cent, butter 6 per cent, storage eggs .inii prunes 4 per cent, canned salmon, fresh milk and potatoes 3 per cent, rice and bananas 2 per cent, evap orated milk, oleomargarine, cheese, lard, crisco, bread, flour and macaroni 1 per cent and coffee and tea, less than five-tenths of 1 per cent. Prosecution Promises to Introduce New Evidence When Trial Is Resumed Today. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21. When the trial of Harry New. charged with the murder of his sweetheart, Freda Les ser, is resumed in the cuperior court here tomorrow, efforts will be made to Introduce as evidence admissions said to have been made by New to a witness whose identity has hitherto been kept secret, according to an an nouncement tonight by the prosecu tion. This witness is J. H. Richard son, a newspaper man, according to Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney. Woolwine said he attached much significance to the alleged statements to Richardson by New, as they were made several days after the accused said to have made two written con fessions, according to the district at torney, and after the period in which New is said by the defense to have abored under a great nervous strain consequent upon the death of Miss Lesser. Woolwine declined to give out de tails of the admissions, but said they were in effect that New had slain Miss Lesser when angered by her al leged refusal to marry him and made no mention of the charge New pre sented on other occasions that the girl had refused to bear a child by him and had told him she intended to have an illegal operation performed. LOS ANGELES IS MENACED Eillicr Japanese or Mexican Mayor for City Visloned. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec 21. Los Angeles eventually will have either a Japanese or Mexican mayor if present agricultural conditions In southern California continue. Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the college of agricul ture of the University of California, said in an address yesterday on alien land settlement at a meeting of the better-farming section of the better community conference in session here. Dean Hunt voiced his prediction in connection with a plea that the fer tile land should be reserved for Amer icans. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec. 21. (Special.) Amid the clang of tom toms and the shrill shriek of pipes, great stacks of Japanese goods were burned in the streets of Chinatown at 6 o'clock tonight as the first gun of an intensive campaign on the part of Chinese merchants to boycott Jap anese goods, as a protest against Japanese occupation of Shantung. This marks the arrival in California of the orient-wide boycott against Japanese goods. Thousands of Chinese thronged the narrow streets, and many brought Japanese goods which had been bought before the boycott had been declared and placed them on the sac rificial fire. Before the boycott was declared, Chinese merchants here carried thou sands of dollars' worth of Japanese goods, but it was said today these stocks had been largely eliminated. Boycott la Thorough. One merchant said that the only Chinese stores where Japanese goods could be obtained were the large bazaars. The real Chinese stores haven t a cent's worth of Japanese goods," he said. "Only the big bazaars have the d capitalis!" Sergeant James Skelley, head of the Chinatown police detail, had a con ference with Chinese merchants early in the afternoon. Skelley tried to per suade them they should sell the goods and donate the proceeds to charity, or send the money back to China for charitable purposes, but the Chinese mind could see no alternative than to make a sacrifice of the goods publicly. Fook Woh. of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, In discussing the ef fects of the boycott against Japanese goods, sa.d that during the last few months the proportion of Japanese goods in oriental imports had been re duced from 90 per cent of the total to less than 30 per cent. siroiiK Feeling Shown. "The demonstration tonight, in it self," said Woh, "amounts to little but it is illustrative of a strong feel ing in the orient that has reached this country. "Just what is its significance? How shall I say it in American Oh yes! "It is a stunt to shoot jazz into the boycott." A large pile of straw upon which kerosene had been poured formed the foundation for the pyre. With great ceremony the Chinese piled the contraband goods, article by article, upon the sacrlfical fire. Silks that would be a delight in the bou doir, parasols of varied and brillian hues, bolts of cotton prints, bric-a brae and artistic lacquered boxes all were reduced to ashes, and the smoke, wafted upward like incense floated with the western breezes as a silent message to the ancestra spirits of the mighty race who bull the great walls against foreign in vaslon. Braeeletn Are Burned. Hundreds of bracelets, ornament and trinkets added to the pile sizzled and roared. And the inhabitants Chinatown were there in force. I was made a festive occasion.- Oriental maids and lads in occidental costume mingled in the crowd with those clad in the ancient costumes of the celes tial empire. Amato S. Toy and Lee Gin Man. Chinese students from the University of Chicago, addressed the crowd fol lowing the bonfire. Both made elo quent appeals for spreading the boy cott in the United States, and coun seled all Chinese merchants to make patriotic sacrifice of Japanese goods. li. S. WAR SALES LARGE MATERIAL SOLD IN EUROPE BRINGS $700,000,000. Pastor of Methodist Cliurch Con ducts Service at Mill With Gratifying Result. There are novelty and effectiveness In the latest departure of Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church, whose pastor. Dr. Francis Burgette Short, believes in taking his sermons to an audience, rather than calling an aud ience to him. It was so last night when Dr. Short conducted a service in the Portland woolen mills, for employes. "About a year ago I resolved to try out a theory that I had long held, that it was time for the church to begin to carry the gospel to the people Instead of waiting for them to I come to where the gospel Is preached," MM Dr. Short. "Hence Wilbur church employed a deaconess, and with the permission of the mill owners and management she began to identify herself with the interests of the en tire mill force. Her work became so effective that she was hired I y the management to give her entire time to the employes' Interests." Dr. Short has spoken at the mill once a month for some time, at the noon hour, and SY relationship es tablished between him and all whose interests center there are the most sympathetic and friendly. Last night E. L. Thompson, owner of the mill, took Dr. Short and his male quartet out to the mill, and they conducted a religious service in the beautiful auditorium recently com pleted for use as a social center. Professor W. M. Wilder directed the singing of the quartet and the aud ience joined in the singing of several popular songs. The address delivered was on the subject: "Doing Good. "It was a great service," Baid Dr Short, "abundantly human, inspira tional and helpful. It showed that the people can be reached; that there are business institutions in which the spirit of co-operation Is abundant and where both labor and capital are do ing their best to serve each other's interests. It was one of the happiest services I ever held, a.nd one of the most unique I ever heard about. But It was glorious; it proved my theory that folks can be reached by going to them and going to them Is the business of the church. rnis sort or church activity may not meet the approval of mere ec clesiastics: they would rather preach in an empty church than reach out and get hold of a cold hand out there in the world to bless its possessor with a brotherly grip of encourage ment. "I don't know anything about de nominationalism, generally speaking, and when I go to these mills and fac tories I never think of anything ex cept that here are some folks that are honest and hard-working and I would give anything to help carry kheir burdens. And I talk to them tXa A . 1 - 1 , L U (l L 111 L J 11. . L, 11 Ut mine and they can have the best 1 have and the best I can get. "For example, I told my folks at the church about a needy family yes terday morning and asked them to help sweeten their coffee for Christ mas morning, and they gave me $50. What else is a church for but to help folks that are needy?" JOINT OPERATION LIKELY City ITALIAN REGIME UPHELD Chamber of Deputies Votes Confi dence in Government. ROME, Dec. 21. (Havas.) The chamber of deputies today adopted an order of the day expressing confi dence in the government. The vote was 242 to 21G. Premier Nltti, it Is believed, will change several members of his cab inet to strengthen hts position. BURGLAR WANTS EX-WIFE Seattle Offender to Waive Extra dition Following Remarriage. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 21. John F. Dalton agreed here today to waive extradition and return to Seattle, Wash., to serve a sentence for bur glary, if he were permitted to re marry the 19-year-old mother of his children, who divorced him several months ago. American Stocks Disposed of Be fore Allied Countries Take In ventory, Says Official. NEW YORK, Dec. 21. A total of $700,000,000 was realized by the sale of America's war material in Eng land, France. Belgium, Italy and Ger many. Edward B. Parker, chairman of the United States liquidation com mission, stated today on his a'rrival from Europe with five other members of the commission. He said the com mission also cleaned up claims due and against the United States for as much more. Mr. Parker asserted that while it had taken the commission only ten months to dispose ot all this coun try's war stocks abroad, the other al lied countries had not yet been able to make an inventory. Trucks in Germany were sold to a syndicate for $15,000,000. he said, and a British syndicate bought automo biles for $1,000,000. All American war material in France was sold for $400, 000.000. He asserted the articles were sold for more than 50 per cent of what tbey cost. Much of the material was junk and was more of a liability than an asset, according to Mr. Parker. TWO LANE GRANGES ELECT Officers Chosen By Trent and Eour Oaks Organizations. EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 21. (Special.) The Trent grange in Lane county has selected the following officers: V. C. Stroud, master; A. E. Strunk, over seer; W. L. Wheeler, secretary; Mrs. W, L- Wheelert lecturer; L. J. Coroe- and Company Probably Will Run Tacoma Cars. TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) Tacoma streetcar lines may be operated under a joint manage ment plan of the city and the Ta coma Railway & Power company. Mayor Riddell announced yesterday after a conference with Richard T. Sullivan, manager of the lines, that some sort of a compromise would be effected. In the meantime the com pany's application to the public serv ice commission for a 10-cent fare will be held in abeyance. Mayor Riddell and City Attorney Harmon will leave shortly for the east to study the streetcar situation in Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati in an effort to solve Tacoma's problem. TOLL CHARGE PROTESTED Telephone System in Hood River Valley Held Unsatisfactory. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) Sentiment developing here NEGRO KILLED BY MOB CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of MORE CARS NEEDED SOON Hood River Expects Heavy Apple Movement Shortly. HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) While all the cars that can be loaded are available here at pres ent, local shippers are urging the allotment of further rolling stock to take care of the heavy shipments of apples that must be made as soon as weather conditions permit of nor mal movement. Oregon's congressional delegation has been asked to present the pleas of shippers to railroad administra tion officials. Since the embargo was lifted Thurs day Hood River has shipped 19 cars of apples. A blockade on the Mount Hood line has prevented routing of cars from the numerous warehouses on the short road. Get the Boy a Wood Wagon Many Sizes to Choose From 2& Child's $1.85 Rockers Now Priced $1.19 TT'NAMELED a good solid white, striped with -J blue. Come early for one of these. Bisque Dollies at Cut Prices $1.98 $5, $8.50, $10, $11.50, $12.75, $13.50 $14.75 Wagons strongly built for boys who will make them show their metal. Black ash wood, -inch steel axles, hardwood wheels, self-contained roller bearings, malleable steel braces and wheel braces. Detachable sides. Kiddie Kars, Many Sizes, for Smaller Folk $2.75 Bisque Dollies $2.25 Bisque d- rTQ Dollies D.L. I if $3.50 Bisque Dollies Special at $2.98 $4.75 Bisque dQ QQ I $6-50 Bisque dr fQ Dollies DO.70 Dollies DeJ.U7 The smallest of these is a ten-inch dollie the others graduating larger. Have sleeping eyes and hair that can be combed. Final reductions before Christmas. Teawagon for the Hostess $14.50 Oak o"r mahogany finish, with removable tray. Beautifully de signed, easy to handle and very much undcrpriced. More New Metal Lamps $13.75 $21.75 $22.75 $38.75 A new shipment just here, replacing the many sold for Christ mas gifts. Beautiful shades designed and colored to harmonize artistically with the handsome bases. He'll Like a Smoking Stand Strongly Built Velocipedes $12.50 Velocipedes Underpriced at $9.65 $13.25 Velocipedes Underpriced at $9.98 $14.75 Velocipedes Underpriced at $10.45 Frames are reinforced and will stand, years' of service. Saddle seats, adjust able handlebars, rubber tired wheels are special features. You can't give the youngster anything that will be enjoyed more than a velocipede. Powers show so many sizes and kinds. Just the right height, fit ted with smoke rack complete. Attractive at 4.2a, 6.75. $7.50, 9. $12 and $15.50. Stool and Blacking Case Combination $3.95 lOlixlo-ineh 6tool that conceals a shoe-shining case. A mighty useful novelty finished in quar tered oak. EASTERN FRUIT IS SHOWN Hood River People See "Extra Fancy" of Omaha Standard. HOOD IVER, Or.. Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) Apples, labeled "extra fancy Grimes Golden." and taken from a market in Omaha. Neb., have been creating attention here at the store OHIO Vacuum Sweeper $45 One of the most powerful of all vacuum sweepers. Glides easily over the carpet and picks up every speck of dust. Saves time and the strength of the operator and is good for a life-time of service. Powers offers this splendid sweeper on such easy terms that you can afford to Kive it to the wife if you want your cash for some other purpose. Buy Your Stradivara On These Attractive Terms NO. 95 STRADIVARA $115 '10 5 NO. 120 STRADIVARA $140 NO. 145 STRADIVARA $165 NO. 175 STRADIVARA $200 Gate-Leg Tables, Worth $21.50 $13.90 With wings folded measures lOx 25 inches; open 25x39 inches. Fitted with drawer: finished In mahogany. Useful and very ornamental. From Powers Showing the 1 PATENTED Stradivari sound board. SHowSng tK PATENTED Stradivari SOUND BOARD, 1 Amplifym$ Chamber Vkxalcno Passage BKKIiT 15 C ASH. WBKKLT 2.-. MI. S2.SO WKEKLY VSS CASH. S3 WEEKLY Let (he K m I I y Awnkr on t hriwt ni Mi Morn With the Mu.lc of the stradivara. The unique con s t r u c Hon of the Stradivara sound board is responsi ble for the thrill i n g sweetness o f tone reproduced from any record. And S t r a d 1 vara plays every disk record. No limitation of music or artists they all sing, play and entertain for the Stradivara. The ge n u i n e music of this wonderful musical ins t'r irment will give an a t m o s phere of h a p p l Bess and gladrfess Ch ri stmas day and thron ghout many years. ppB Serving Trays $2.75 Handsome mahogany or walnut frames, glass lined. 11 VxlT-ir.ch size. A popular style with handles. Very specially priced. of W. F Laraway. where they have been exhibited. The fruit was purchased at the rate of 7 cents per pound by J. W. Col lier, an Omaha business man. who owns an east side orchard place ad joining that of Mr. Laraway. The apples were an Inch and a half to two inches in diameter, wormy and diseased. tor. trustee, guardian, assignee, regis trar of stocks and bonds and in other similar capacities. Marion Warehouses Planned. SALEM. Or., Dec 21. (Special.) One warehouse to each 10 acres of Marion county will be erected next spring, according to J. II. Hays ot San Jose, Cal.. who owns considerable acreage in that section. It Is the plan of the builders to use the ware houses for the storage of onions and other products . until the market is right for selling It has been esti mated that 25 of these warehouses will rise early In the spring, while others will follow later in the season. Salem Bank Gets Trust Power. SALEM. Or., Dec. 21. (Special.) The Capital National bank of Salem has received the right to exercise those trust powers which heretofore have been exercised exclusively by Oregon trust companies by virtue of the state statutes, according to word received here yesterday from the federal reserve board. Under the ruling, the Salem bank will be com pelled to deposit $50,000 in securities with the state treasurer, whe.-eupon It will be empowered to act as execu- Returned Soldier, Accused of Mur der, Shot to Deaili. COLUMBIA, Ga., Dec. 21. When he was boarding a passenger train at Smithville, Ga. a mob seized Charles "West, a negro returned soldier, and hurried him away to a secluded spot where he was shot to death. The negro had been arrested on a charge of having killed Emmett L. Brightwell. a farmer of Richland, Ga. Liquor Seized; Owner Caught. Louis Mitchell. 40 years old. a mer chant at 294 Burnsidc street, was ar rested last night by Patrolmen Spaugh and Schum and charged with violating the prohibition law. The police seized a small quantity of li quor a& eviuence, Blood Poisoning Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw and blood poi soning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cut! Hamlin" Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treatment. It is a powerful anti septic and should be applied imme diately to wounds of this kind to pre vent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quick ly drives out pain and inflammation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, anker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Jf not satisfied return the bottle and ret your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink piils, JO cent Guaranteed. WM. S. HART IN JOHN PETTICOATS A most u ii -usual Hart pic ture "Bill" ln heritsa modiste shop! There are ecads of beau tlful gowns and wraps shown in the shop, too a treat in fash ions. TODAY AND TUESDAY ONLY ICOTK I ho dure care for hoppcr,n fatigue is thr ipeclal Shoppers' Matinee dn-H v, 2 to 4 P. M.. with the Colum bia Orchestra. Director Knonlen, has a new In strumentation for you. Wednesday Mae Marsh in "ALL WOMAN' That Much Wanted Christmas Cheer, Which Someone Has De fined as " Thought for Others" Will Be Present in Abund ance on Christmas Day at fflbt Smpertal For "The Glooms" Take a One - Way Trip Over This 12 to 9 P. M. $1.25 Crab Cocktail Cremiere Celery Mixed Olives Puree Chartreuse Chicken Consomme Saltine Crackers Shad Maximillian Waffle Potatoes Choice: Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Same Roast Prime Ribs of "'Prize' Beef au Jus Cauliflower Candied Sweet Potatoes Asparagus and Tomato Salad Choice: Neapolitan Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes; English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce; Apple Pie, Hot Mince Pie; Strawberry Eclairs Coffee Tea Milk Small Black X HEP CROSS For Coughs and Hoarseness Red Cross Cough Drops quickly relieve coughs and , colds and take the tickle out of your throat. Speakers and smokers depend upon them. Chil dren love them. They are made of chemically pure ingredients. Red Cross Cough Drops have been famous for 30 years. Millions are sold every season. It's every body's favorite. Get Red Cross Cough Drops at drug, candy and cigar stores. Handy box packed full six cents Mad br Candy Bros. Mfg. Co. St. Louis ta