Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
REAL WARFARE IN TRENCHES PLANNED 90-MIIE GALE WITH LIGHTNING, SNOW AND RAIN SWEEPS EAST LA GRIPPE EPIDEMIC COSTS MANY LIVES New York One of the weirdest storms the East has seen In many years— rain, haii and snow, accom panied by thunder and lightning and a gale that reached a maximum velocity of DO mile# an hour descended from the northwest early Monday as the af termath of a Christina* fog. It indi rectly caused seven deaths in this city, carried down telegraph poles, damaged ■hipping, crippled railroad traffic and caused conlderable properly damage. The phenomenon of thunder and lightning in the midst of driving snow awakened New Yorkers at the height t of the storm about 7 o’ clock. Twenty-five persons aboard 16 canal boata driven ashore off Sandy Hook were rescued by tho coaat guard crew. A barge sprang a leak and sank 12 miles east of Ambrose Lightship. Seven Erie railroad barges loaded with automobllea sank in the East river. The deaths in the city resulting from Philadelphia— The death rate from Washington, I). C. — Congross will have an object lesson in preparedness the gale all occurred while the blind- the epidemic of la grippe now sweep for modern warfare, if Senator Cham ing the state has been so high tha*. berlain, of Oregon, chairman of the Samuel G. Dixon, state health commia- aenate committee on military affair*, •ioner, issued a statement at Harris ■ucceed* in carrying out a plan he haa burg Saturday calling attention to the conceived to illuatrate graphically the problem of national defenae. seriousness of the situation and cau When congrea* reaaaemble* the aen- tioning the public that if the disease ator will propone that a diviaion of is to be avoided *‘sacrifice# must be regular troop* or of regular and Na made." tional Guard troopa be anaembled at the neareat auitabu point to Wanhing- "K eep out of crowded places," Dr$ ton. He would have thene troop* Dixon says, "as one person having the when mobilized dig trenchea and other- grippe may give it to a carload of wiae fortify a defenaive poaition. passengers." Although the |>o*ition would not be In this city 960 burial permits were defended by troopa and no men would issued during the first three days of be under Are at any time, the Senator the week, the majority of the deaths la of the opinion that the attack would being due directly or indirectly to la furniah a more valuable object leaaon grippe. Thia ia more than double the than an ordinary mancuvera or aham ordinary death rate. It ia estimated battle. that nearly 16,000 persons in Philadel Mr. Chamberlain believea that after phia alone are suffering with this witneaaing the mobilization of a divia disease, which has been particularly ion and an attack of thia character fatal to the very old and very young. aenatora and repreaentativea would re Attendance at all the public schools turn to Washington better prepared has been greatly reduced, and in sever to legislate for the equipment and al sections of the state schools and col training of an army required by mod leges have been forced to close. ern condltiona of warfare. Factories, department stores and Here are some of the iaauea which other business houses have also been would lie illuminated by such an object affected by the epidemic, and in many leaaon: instances the number of employed First—The training, organization obliged to remain at home had been so and diacipline necessary if a diviaion great as to curtail operations seriously. ia going to dig itself in properly and Hundreds of firemen and policemen are otherwise prepare for the defense of confined to their homes with the dis any position it may hold. ease, while Philadelphia’s rapid transit Second — The difficulties attending company reports 400 of its employes the defenae and attack of a poaition on the sick list. and the training and discipline abso Reports from Camden, N. J., are to lutely essential if auch defenae or at the effect that there are at least 1000 tack ia to lie made. cases in that city. Third— Kffect of high explosive shell Senator Chamberlain Proposes Object Lesson for Congress. Death Rate in Philadelphia Is Alarmingly Large. POSITION NEAR WASHINGTON DESIRED EXTREMES Of YOUTH AND OLD AGE HIT Demonstration of Actual Operations in Field Would Enlighten Mem bers of Lawmaking Body. Health Officers Warn Public to Keep Away From Crowded Places— Many Industries Crippled. DAVID STARR JORDAN and grenade Are and what it meana to have to face it. Fourth— Our lack of heavy Aold guna needed to amaah infantry trenches. Fifth — How difficult it would be for Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of ua to mobilize one complete division, which is the smallest complete diviaion Leland Stanford, Jr., university, aug gested to President Wileon that a of an army. " I am constantly impressed with the conference of neutral natlona be difficulty of creating a thorough under called to act at a voluntary court ot standing of the necessity of providing arbitration to receive and consider any adequate National defenae,” said Sen plana that may be advanced looking toward peace In Europe. ator Chamberlain. ''1’eople read how battles are fought nowadays in Europe, but they are of ing snow storm was at its height. A the preparation to fight such battles.” fireman was fatally injured while re sponding to an alarm. A woman was run over by a streetcar. Another woman collapsed and died in the street while battling against the gale on her wsy to church. A flagman at Totten- ville, Staten Island, waa blown in San Francisco— Wong Yuen Yung, front of a train and killed instantly. former editor of the Asiatic News, a A bicyclist in a heavy rain ran into an paper published at Shanghai, as the automobile at Mineola and was fatally official organ of Chinese favoring a re injured. His wife, who was riding turn to the monarch ial form of govern with him, also suffered injuries from ment, wan shot in the back and killed which she may die. An aged man fell while attending a Chinese Christman on an icy pavement in Newark and died of a fractured skull on his way banquet here Saturday night. The aaaaHsin escaped and was unrec to a hospital. ognized. Wong had taken hia Christmas din ner in a private dining-room with C. Y. Kuo and C. T. Loh, both Chinese San Francisco— “ The punitive ex commissioners to the Panama-Pacific exposition from Chili provnice, China. pedition against Yuan Shi K ai” is the In the adjoining banquet hall hun name selected for the organized revo dreds of prominent Chinese were seat lutionary party reported to be active ed at dinner. Worfc left his companions for a mo in China against the return to mon ment to light a cigarette at the cash archist government and the coronation ier’s desk. Just as ho was about to of Yuan Shi Kai as its emperor This return to his table an unidentified information was contained in a cable Chinese fired two shots, both of which gram roceived here Tuesday by Tong took effect. Wong fell and crawled King Chong, president of the Chee to the room he had left a moment be Kung Tong (Chinese Republic Associa fore. He was dead when medical aid tion) from the headquarters of the reached him. movement at Shanghai. Frotn the The aaaaaain threw hia weapon to same sources came the first news of the floor and dashed down a long stair the declaration of independence from way to the atreet, where ho was lost the rule of Yuan Shi Kai by Yunnan to view in a dense crowd of Chinese province and the reported revolt of and sightseers. four other Chinese provinces. Chinese Editor Is Assassinated in San Francisco Banquet Hall Five Provinces Revolt. Oregon Goes to Militia. San Diego, Cal. — The battleship Oregon, "the bulldog of the N avy,” will be turned over to the California <n«val militia at San Francisco on Feb ruary 16, according to orders received Monday by Commander Reeves from Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The militia will not have an oppor tunity to handle and Are the 13-inch guns on the Oregon, in Commander Reeves’ opinion, because of the heavy cost of operating these oig pieces and of the long course of trainnig re quired. Silk Hosiery Worn More. Washington, D. C.— A report of an investigation of the hosiery manufac turing industry by the Department of Commerce was transmitted to Presi dent Wilson by Secretary Redfleld. Americans were found to be wearing silk hosiery more and more, and as a result cotton hosiery manufacturers are makinR less profit than silk manu facturers. American manufacturers were reported to be making a profit of nearly 12 per cent on capital invested. Marshall's Tree Costly. Washington, D. C.— Desiring to con form to an amiable Indiana custom of allowing no Christmas go by without a tree, Vice President Marshall sent his chauffeur to Virginia to bring one. Later the vice president was advised that his chauffeur had been arrested for speeding, and the vice president's secretary, Mark Thistlewaite, went to the rescue. The vice president had his tree in the apartments in the W ill ard, but he said that he would advise his chauffeur next time not to be such a hurry about it. 60,000 Are III in Chicago. Chicago—Chicago doctors are work ing at high speed, many of them mak ing more than 60 calls a day. Chicago business is battling against the handicap of disablement of many employes and lack of full efficiency of many other thousands. All this is due to la grippe, or to be more accurate, to relatives of the old- fashioned grip. Althongh the epidemic is the most serious since 1891, it is remarkable be cause in no cutlures yet examined by the health department has the organ ism of true la grippe been found. Isolation of every victim o f the epi demic— forcible isolation by employ ers, if necessary, of every employe who attempts to work while suffering from the grip— is urged by Dr. Karl Meyer, superintendent of the Cook county hospital. He said: "1 believe there are at least 60,000 persons seriously ill with la grippe in Chicago. We have from 40 to 60 cases that come to the county hospital every day. Because of the contagious nature of the disease, we attempt to take in only the most serious cases. The others simply receive first treat ment. “ From 38 to 46 out of 400 nurse here are ill with la grippe. That in dicates about the proportion of vic tims all over town. Many doctors have been or are ill. “ The epidemic is particularly dan gerous because it might be followed by pneumonia or head infections. I f the victim does not thoroughly conquer the germ he may become subject to chronic catarrh.’ ’ Heney Is City Attorney. Santa Monica, Cal.— Francis J. He ney, who prosecuted the San Francisco graft cases several years ago, haa ac cepted the position of City attorney of Santa Monica, tendered him by the newly elected commissioners. HiB sal ary haa not been decided on. Mr. Heney haa made hia residence here for several months. In taking the posi tion Mr. Heney agreed to devote five and a half hours each day to the city. He said that he accepted the offer be- caae he desired to aee what could be done with commission government. Balloon Given to Militia. New York— A large balloon for use of the signal corps or the coast artil lery of the National Guard o f New York, and courses of instruction in av iation for members of the militia of New Jersey, have been contributed to the National aeroplane fund. The bal loon was contributed by Robert Glen- dending, a member of the Aero Club, and the offer to train four members of Rocks Rolled on Town. Rome, via London—The following the militia cornea from John F. Sloane, official statement was issued Monday: an aeroplane manufacturer. "A lon g the Tyrol-Trentino-Carnia Edison Offers Plans. front there has been an Intense artil New York— Thomas A. Edison, at a lery engagement. The enemy also rolled enormous boulders on the vil recent meeting of the naval consulting lage of loppio, in the valley of the board at the Brooklyn navy yard, Anige, from overhanging cliffs, with offered to furnish the board with plans and specifications for a laboratory of out causing serious damage. "Our artillery shelled numerous physical research to coat $1,400,000, columns of munitions stores on the to be used in the development of naval inventions. march.” NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland— Wheat — Bluestem, 97*c bushel; forty-fold, 97c; club, 94c; red Fife, 92c; red Rusaian, 92c. Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $16 17 ton; valley timothy, $124(14; al falfa, $13,604(14.60; cheat. $104(11; oats and vetch, $ 114 ( 12 . Millfeed— Spot prices: Bran, $22 ton; shorts, $23, rolled barley, $294( 80. Com— White. $36 ton; cracked, $36. Vegetable#— Artichokes, $1.10 doz.; tomatoes, California, $1,264(1.60 case; cabbage, 90c cwt; garlic, 16c pound; peppers, 10 & 12(c; eggplant, 10c; sprouts, 8c; horseradish, 8Jc; cauli flower, 764($1.26 dozen; celery, 6044 90c; beans, 12i4(16c pound; lettuce, $2412.76 crate; peas, 16c pound. Green Fruits— Peers, $14(1.60 box; grapes, $6 barrel; cranberries, $ 104 $ 14.60 barrel. Potatoes — Oregon, $14(1.16 sack; Yakirnaa, $1,164(1.26; sweets, 92.60Cgt 2.76 cwt. Onions— Oregon, buying price, $1.10 f. o. b. shipping point. Apples— Spitzenbergs, extra fancy, $2.26 box; fancy, $2; choice, $1.264( 1.60; Jonathans, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy. $1.26; choice, $1; Yellow New town, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.76; choice. $1 4$ 1.26; Baldwins, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; Russets, orchard run, $1. Eggs— Oregon ranch, buying prices: No 1, 86c; No. 2, 28c; No. 8, 18c. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 38c; Oregon storage, 264$28c. Poultry — Hens, small, 12 @ 12Jc pound; large, 13(4$14c; springs, 124( 13c; turkeys, live, 184(20c; dressed, 234$24 c ; ducks, 124$ 16c; geese, 10<g) 11c. Butter — City creamery, cubes, ex tras, selling at 29(c; firsts, 27c; prints and cartons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Country creamery, 244$ 27c; butterfat. No. 1, 31c; No. 2, 29c. Veal— Fancy, 104$10Jc pound. Pork— Fancy, 6J4$7c pound. Hops— 1916 crop, nominal. Hidea — Salted hides, 15Jc; salted kip, 16c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 14c; gpreen kip, 16c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 18 4$ 26c; valley, 264$26c; fall lamba’ wool, 26c; mohair, Oregon, 28c. Caacara bark—Old and new, 3(4$4c. Cattle — Choice steers, $7 @ 7.50; good, $6,76 4 (7 ; medium, $64$6.76; choice cows, $6,264(6.76; good, $5® 6.26; medium, $4,504(6: heifers, $3.60 @6; bulls, $34$5; stags, $4,604(6.25. Hogs — Light, $5.96@6.10; heavy, $4,904(6.10. Sheep— Wethers, $4.75@6.76; ewes, $44(6; lambs, $64(7.60. No Lowering of Apple Standards. Spokane — Refusal to sanction any lowering of the standards of grade and pack featured the annual conference here Thursday of Washington fruit growers. The warmest fight of the day cen tered around an attempt to allow the putting of worm-stung apples into the fancy, or No. 2, grade. The Yakima Valley delegation led the battle in favor of the plan, but was beaten by a vote of 160 to 20, the opposition being championed by the Wenatchee growers. The fruit men also voted, 90 to 36, to exclude worm-stung apples from the “ C " grade. In the heated debate that preceded the vote J. S. Sugrue, of Cavere, leader of the Wenatchee dele gation, said sentiment in his district was that eventually there would be only two grades of apples, and that the Wenatchee growers favored the estab lishment of a combination grade to in elude both the fancy and “ C” grades. He urged that the development of the by-products industry, preferably by the growers themselves, would have to be depended upon to handle the large ton nage of cull fruit. Odd Dream Adventure. "Talking of dreams.” said the jolly- faeed man, “ the other night an Incan- deacent bulb burst in our bed room while I was doxlng and <lreamlng that I was driving my auto aiuug a coun try road. On hearing the explosion I got out. and when I woke up 1 was under the bed tinkering the springs with my wife's manicure set.”— Boston Trsuacrlpt. To Cleanse Rusty Nail Wounds The Call of the Links. “ Jock, mon, I’ll go ye a round on the links 1' the mornln'." “ The mornln'7" echoed Jock, du biously. "Ay, mon, the morning’. I ’ll go ye a round If ye like.” "Ay, w eel!" said Jock. "111 go ye. But 1 had Intended to get marrit 1’ the mornln'.’’— Boston Transcript For G Balsam of Myrrh A L IN IM « NT C u ts , a II s , W i r e L am en ess, Worse Trouble Averted. S t ra in s , B u n c h e s * "They fight like cat* and dogs.” “ Then you don't think it was a for T h ru sh , O ld Sores, tunate marriage 7" N a i l W o u n d s , F o o t R< “ Oh, yes, in a way. If they hadn't F is t u la , B le e d in g , E tc ., E tc . married each other, each might have married someone else, and made four Made Since 1846. people unhappy instead of two."— Bos Price 2Sc, 60c and $1.00 ton Transcript. m || §a | OR WRITE Th» Very LaUat Chart *nd Inatrurtiam is Palai Haadiaa 10c. Furarle Puhli.hing Co.. 328 Cham ber Comméré». Portland. Oregon. All Dealers Dalles-Columbia Line Was She Motherlesa? Winter Schedule, Nov. 26 to Mar. 16. "W e have Just learned that Adam Steamers J. N . Tcsl and Twin Cities for Kenne was the first man,” said the Sunday wick. Pasco. Wallula. Umatilla. A rlington. The School teacher to the Infant class. Dalles, Lyle. Hood River, White Salmon. Carson. “ Now if Adam was the first man. can Stevenson. Cascade Locks. Leave Portland Tues and Fridays at 11 p. m. Freight and passen you tell me who was the first woman?” days gers. Landing Taylor St. Dock. Portland. And the little chap at the end of the row declared confidently: Doable Tread Puncture Proof Très "His mother!”— Philadelphia Rec Made from your old ones. Last long ord. as Brand New TIR ES Write us They Surely Du IL " I don’t see why everybody is so down on the war ceniors. Aren’t they merely performing a consistent duty?” “ How so?” “ Well, what good is a censor unless be Incenses the people?”— Baltimore American. OREGON V U LCAN IZIN G C O . 660 Washington St.. Portland. Ora. LEAR N W A T C H M A K IN G Pleasant, profitable work not overdone; few ' month«’ learning; positions guaranteed; w rite for references and particulars. Portland Watchmak ing. Engraving and Optical School. 213 Common wealth Building. Portland. Oregon. WEEKS’ BREAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS Te Brest, is hew Shoes. A guaranteed remedy for Colds and Alwmy, « h ik e In A llen 'c Foot due, s powder. Price 25c of your druggist. it cu re» hot, . » r a t i n g , s r h ’. - f . s w o lle n le e t La Grippe. Cures corua, in g ro w in g n sile end bunions. A t It ’s good. Take nothing else.—Aav. t il d r u g g liU end shoe sieres, 2,r. D ont accept snyaubatltute. Sam ple m ailed F RE E. Address Alien a Olm sted, L e Hoy N . Y . Monamobile Oils and Greases Lost, Not Gone Before. An elderly gentleman was observed FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES acting rather nervously in a depart Free Tire Service. ment store and the floorwalker ap * THE HOUSE OF SERVICE. ~ proached him. M O TO R C A R S U P P L Y CO., Inc. “ Anything I can do for you?” 33 B r o a d w a y N o. Portlan d, Ora. “ I have lost my wife.” “ Ah. yes, mourning goods two flights up,” responded the floorwalker. Misunderstood. —Boston Transcript "You will understand,” said the elo Qualified. cution teacher, "that when I wave my “ Mr. Redink,” said the boss, severe hands in the air and move my Ups ly, "you got off yesterday afternoon without being heard. I am giving a under the plea of being sick. 1 saw picture of profound mental anguish." "I'm glad to know that,” answered you afterward going to the races, and the pupil. " I thought you were giving you didn't appear to be at all sick.” Mr. Redlnk was fully equal to the an imitation of a traffic policeman.* occasion. “ You ought to have seen — Washington Star. me after the second race, sir,” he "Do you believe in telepathy?” said.—Puck. " I shouldn’t like to see it carried to Practical I c h o m 1 b Hypnotism 245 P sc* Book. an extreme.” replied Miss Cayenne. Contains full Instructions for development and " I f everybody could ascertain what practice o f Hypnotism. Truth o f this wonderful everybody else is thinking about, so Science. SI.50. I'urmck Publishing Co.. 328 Cham few of us would be on speaking ber Commerce. Portland. Oregon. term s!”— Washington Star. Misunderstood. Cool. "You will understand,” said the "Say, old man. will you lend Bur elocution teacher, “ that when I wave my hands in the air and move my lips rows a five dollar hill?” “ Is he really in need of it?” without being heard. I am giving a “ Rather. He wants to pay me with picture of profound mental anguish.” “ I ’m glad to know that,” answered iL ”— Boston Transcript. the pupil: " I thought you were giving One of the Ways. an imitation of a traffic policeman. ” — Washington Star. • She— An agent was around today with a machine for aerating bread H u . H e a lt h y , S tr o n g , B e n a t lfn l E y e . without the use of baking powder, and O cu lists sud P h ysicia n s used M u rine K j e Rem edy m any yea rs b efore It w ee offered a s a I bought one. He— Well, of all the ways of blow Dom estic E ye M edicine. M urine la S till Com pounded by O u r Ph ysicia n s and g u a ran i red ing one’s dough!— Boston TranscripL by them a . a R e lia b le R e lie f fo r E y e . th at Meed Care. T ry It In you r K yee and in B aby a Eyes — N o S m a rtin g — Ju al Eye C om fort. Buy Murine o f you r D ru g g ist — accep t - o “ u bstltnte, and If Interested w r ite fo r Book o f the E ye Free. M l L I N K E T K H K M K D Y CO., C U IC A U O Let William Do IL “ That son of yours is a likely lad, Sam. Why don't you let him join in and help us to end the war?” "What! my boy, Bill? Naw, naw. Making Coin Fly. What 1 say is that there kayser, ’• " ‘I suppose you get some good busi- j started the war, let 'im finish It 'ia- self.” ness from the 400?” “ Oh. yes,” said the New York mer Reverse Influence. chant. "But the dizzy spenders are the ones who are trying to break into “ So you voted for prohibition?” the 400.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. “ Sure,” replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. "For years every ticket I voted for haa Increased Consumption. been defeated. So I didn’t take any “ Why do you insist that people are chances.”— Washington Star. not like they were in your youth?” "When I was young.” replied Mr. The strength of the wheat market Dustin Stax. ” 1 burned the midnight LOSSES SURELY PREVENTE1 by Cuttw'* Blacktof Pills. Low- My boys burn gasoline 24 hours in the Pacific Northwest haa forced oil. piicvti. fresh, reliable; preferred bp Western stockmen because they pro flour prices upward agian. The ad In the day.'’— Washington Star. tect where ether vaccines fall. Write for booklet and te*t:moniala, vance is 20 cents a barrel in patents 10-dose pk«e. Blsckle« Pills $1.00 Just So. 50-dese pk«e. Blackleg Pills 4.M which puts wholesale quotation at $5.- It may be that there Is no such Use any Injertor. but Cutter's best. The superiority of Cutter products is due to orer ft 20. Other domestic grades underwent thing as iuck. Still, it Is sometimes yea re of specialising In vaeelnes and serums snip. Insist on Cutter’s. If unobtainable, order direct. difficult to understand why one side a similar advance. Export flours are of a street should be so much busier T'lE CUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley. Csllfsrsls. also higher at $4.20@4.30. Millfeed than the other.— Louisville Courier-: is holding steady in spite of large Journal. stocks, as there is excellent demand. Her Preference. Wheat is decidedly strong in all the Sunday School Teacher— You must country markets. Bids on the basis of Successful H u m Remedies $1 Coast were made for bluestem, but grow up to be good. Don't you want to be looked up to? farmers asked $1.02and'roore. H i* successful herb- Little Emma Wayup—No: I’d rather si remedies cure all kinds o f ailments o f he looked around a t —Judge. Wheat Outlet Closed. men and women w ith out operation. used The embargo on wheat shipments to The Autocrat. from the wonderful Chinese herbs, roots. Atlantic seaboard terminals is now My father is a captain in the arn^\” buds and vegetables, which sue unknown to practically complete, and as the larger said the little boy in blue, "and what- \ the medical science o f this country. W rite for blank and circulars. Send stamp ever he aays the men have to do it.” j part of the buying of late has been for "That’s nothin!” retorted the boy in I C O N S U L T A T IO N FREE. Address shipment of that character, the result the red sweater. “ My old man's a i The C Gee Wo Cheese Medicine Ce. is a material subsidence of activity in Janitor.” 1625V First St.. Portland. Or*. the Northwest. Export operations Mention Paper. have not entirely reaaed, however, and On Ita Heels. it is said there is little buying against First Father— What! Your son is the poeeibility that the embargo will an undertaker? Why, I thought you P. N. U. No. I. 1916 not be of long duration. There ie also a&id he was a doctor. Second Paternal Relative— “ No, 1 some trade for Eastern milling account, \Lr RF.N w riting to a d vertí***. pi**** M - but, on the whole, business passing in said he followed the medical profesión. * tl*B t t l i paper.______________ ___________ the country is of much smaller volume. — Harvard Lampoon. [lour Takes Another Jump. BLACK LEG C. Gee W o V Klamath Falla Packing Plant Starts. Klamath Falls, Or.— Klamath Falls has a meat packing plant that began operation this week. The plant ia an extension of the operations of the Klamath Packing company, of this city, and, in addition to supplying Klamath Falls markets. It will ship to California points. An expert packer ia in charge. COLT DISTEMPER Y o u can p r e v e n t th is lo a th s o m e d is ea se fr o m r u n n in g th ro u g h y o u r s t a b le an T cu re a ll th e c o lts s u ffe r in g w ith It w h en you b e g in th e tre a tm e n t. N o m a tte r h o w y ou n g. S P O H N ’ S is s a fe to use on a n y colt. It is w o n d e r fu l h o w It p r e v e n t « a ll d is te m p e r «, no m a tte r h ow c o lts o r h o rs es at a n y a g e a re " e x p o s e d .* A ll g o o d d r u g g is ts and t u r f g ^ o d a h o u s e « and m a n u fa c tu r e r s s e ll S P O H N ’ S a t 60 c e n ts a n d 91 n b o tt le ; $5 and $10 a do*en. S P O H N M E D I C A L C O ., Chervi* iets and B a c te r io lo g is ts . G oshen, Ind., U. S. A .