Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1905)
ZTHB MOSlN0 'OKEGOKEOf, THWSDAY, MAEOH 2, 1905. If P TO WEBSTER Drawbridge Question Up'-for Settlement BOMDES TAKE BREATH Rivermen Say War Depart ment Alone Can Act. CITIZENS ARE STANDING FIRM Pedestrians Say They Have Pre sented' Better Argument, While Rivermen Declare on Their Side Is Justice. Since both sides to the drawbridge con troversy have presented their views to County Judge Webster, who has taken -upon himself the duty of remedying: the difficulties to bridge pedestrians, they are now resting on their oars, for the present at least. The citizens and rivermen, one for draw bridges to be closed one hour each morning- and evening, and the other against 'any closing whatever, are firmer than ever In the desire to accomplish their re- . spective objects. Those who ere In favor of closed bridges, and termed "the citizens," have prepared sand suggested many arguments to sup iport their contention in favor of accom modating the public crossing the bridges. ,In the opinion of sober-minded. luslness .men and many who are not directly In terested in river traffic, the remedies for delays proposed by the citizens are, how ever, of an entirely too drastlo nature to accomplish the desired results. Among those familiar with river traffic in all its various forms It is the general opinion that the agitation for closed bridges is being carried on without a true knowledge or study of the conditions under "which river commerce is operated. It Is conceded by even those whose in terests are opposed to closed draws that vA'nn&cessary delays do occur, but, as frlenos of the rivermen point out, these peoplertfallzo this and are willing to do all in thh "power to afford relief to the public dependent upon the bridges. Rivermen Show Apathy. The rivermen, after a plain presentation of the possible disaster to shipping by closed bridges and the expression of their willingness to co-operate in the avoid ance of delays through their proposed rules for steamboats, have returned to the apathy which marked their bearing to wards the movement at its beginning. They rely thoroughly upon the Govern ment to prevent any such obstruction to navigation as closed bridges for any specified time during the day, and this reliance is based on; tho laws governing navigable streams. Although it is contended that the Gov ernment has. no supreme control over riv ers, it would seem that the river and har bor act passed by Congress in 1894 gives absolute control of navigable rivers to the Secretary of "War. War Department's Regulation. It is upon this act and the "War Depart ment's regulations for drawbridges across the "Willamette River at Portland that the river Interests depend for protection. These regulations are as follows: Extract from, river and harbor act of Au gust 18, 1894. Section 0. That It shall bo the duty of all persons owning, -operating and tending tli drawbridges now built, or. which rnny hereafter be built, across the navi gable rivers and other waters of the United States, to open, or cause to be opened, the "draws of such bridges under such rules and regulations as la the opinion of the Secre tary of "War the public Interests require to govern the opening of drawbridges for the passage of vessels and other water crafts, end such rules uxti reculotlons, when so made and published, shall have the force of law. Every such person who shall will fully fall or refuse to open or cause to he opened the draw of any such bridge for the passage of a boat or boats, or shall un reasonably delay tho opening of said draw after reasonable signal ehall have been .given, as provided in such regulations, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $2000 nor less than $1000, or by imprisonment (In the cose of . natural person) for not exceeding one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment. In the discretion of the court. Provided, that the proper action to enforce the provisions of this section may be commenced before any Commissioner, Judge or court of the United States, and such Commissioner. Judge or court shall proceed in respect thereto as authorised, by law in esse of crimes against the United States. Provided, further, that whenever in the opinion of the Secretary of ""War the public Interests require It, he may make rules and regulations to govern the openings of drawbridges for the pas rage of vessels and other water crafts, and such rules and regulations, when so made and published, shall have the force of law, and any violation thereat shall be punished as hereinbefore provided. law of Drawbridges. The following regulations are published persuant to the provisions of law above Quoted, and will take effect from and after tho nrst day of August. 1S95. The drawbridges across the "Willamette 'River at Portland, Or., shall be promptly opened for the passage of steamboats upon the following signals, to-wit: (Then follows the various signals for each bridge.) The above-named bridges shall also be opened for the passage of vessels or water crafts of any description propelled by other -than steam power, upon like signals being .given by trumpet blasts or upon verbal re quest .of-the person or persons In charge of tame. DANIEL S. LAilONT, Secretary of War. War Department. Washington, D. GL, June 8, 1S95. Department Has Authority. Tt is a mistaken idea," said a Govern ment official yesterday, "that the War Department has no authority or power to regulate the opening or closing of draw bridges. Thev have, everything to do with It Still It is equally a mistaken idea that the Government Is ever arbi trary In such matters. If it was fully demonstrated that public interests would be better served by the closing of the bridges daring certain periods such clos ing would certainly be sanctioned by the Government. But if, on the other hand, it was shown that such closing would work a serious hardship to shipping river commerce would "be protected." Statements that the Government has no authority over the bridges only bring smiles from the rivermen. "Why is it," they ask, "that a Govern ment permit was necessary for the re construction of the Morrison-street bridge and why does that permit provide that the bridge must be so equipped that the draw can he opened -within one minute and a half after a boat signals for it and the.bridge Is clear of traffic? If the Gov ernment has no control why is it-neces sary to comply with its conditions for the construction of a bridge?" An examination of the annual report of the War Department for 1S04 shows that i the Secretary of "War has and exercises j full control over navigable streams. In the permits issued for the construction of bridges over such streams a clause cov ering the opening of draws Js invariably inserted, reading as follows: "Provided, that if said bridge be built as a drawbridge the draw shall be promptly opened upon reasonable signal for the passage of boats." Further, the Secretary of War has full power to order the removal of any bridge which is an obstruction to free naviga tion. ST. DAVID'S MUSIC FESTIVAL Pleasing Event Given at St. David's Episcopal Church. Bt David's music festival at St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church, East Twlefth and Belmont streets, will be pleasantly remembered among the church choir recitals of the season. It was a vocal feast provided by the combined choirs of Trinity and St. David's Churches, about 70 voices in all. Equal praise is due the two choirmasters, Carl Denton, of Trinity, and Frederick "W. Goodrich, of St. David's, for the success of the affair. Each choirmaster first held separate rehearsals with his own choir, and then followed combined re hearsals. In this manner, each choir was fully drilled before the final rehear sal, and the effect of the careful prepa ration in advance was- seen in the quick reading of the music, prompt attack, and ensemble work. The church was crowded by people from all parts of the city. The vocal numbers were: "Tallls," Field, in D; "What Are These?" Stalner, and "Te Deum," "Wood ward, in D. The organ solos were: "An dantlno." Chauvet; "Pomp and Circum stance," Elgar, and march in B flat, Silas. The organist and choir director at the musical festival was Frederick "W. Goodrich, and it was an unaffected pleas ure to watch and listen to the deft touches of color which he presented in his organ music. He did not force tho organ, but at all times created a lovely, mellow tone. His judgment of stops is that of a trained musician. In massed effect, the vocal choir was heard at Its best, the singing of the Stalner number and the "Te Deum" being most impressive. The rector. Rev. G. B. "Van "Waters, D. D preached the sermon, and among the clergy present were Bishop "Wistar Morris, Dr. A. A. Morrison. Dr. Hope, Rev. J. E. H. Simp son and Rev. William Powell. HATE HEATED DISCUSSION. Doctors Engage in Personalities and Explanations at Their Meeting. Like the proverbial "Tempest in a tea pot," the meeting of the County Medical Society in the Marquam building last night proved a tumultuous gathering which was only subdued after many of those present had cooled their anger In the outside air. It was the regular meeting of the so ciety, the members of which had gath ered to listen to tho reading of a paper upon the "Absorption of Food," prepared by Dr. Robert Tenney. Following the reading of the paper, which was very in teresting, there was some discussion upon the subject and the members wero Just preparing to adjourn when one of the number sprang a "joker" by alluding to a prominent physician of this city as an advertising specialist. There is an unwritten law among physi cians that advertising in any form is un professional and when one present called the attention of the society to the alleged advertising of one of its members he was quickly followed by another who de fended the manner in which the alleged advertising was done. As soon as tho second doctor had taken his seat several others attempted to gain the attention of the president and for a time the discus sion waxed warm in personalities and explanations, but finally cooler reads set tled the contention by a motion to ad journ, which was carried. ALL STARS DEFEAT BANKERS Bowling League Race Grows Close and Interesting. The match games between the "All Stars" and the "Bankers" on the alleys of the Portland Bowling Club last even ing resulted in favor of the former team. The "All Stars" won all three of the games of the tournament and as a result are now second in the league race. "With ers of the "All Stars" had the highest average of the evening and Capen of the "Bankers" bowled the high score of 223 in his first game. This evening the "Gambrinus" and the "Gold Lear teams will meet on the same alleys in a match game. The following is the score o the games last night: BAxrcrraa. 1st. 2d. 8d. Average. Case . 14d 163 157 155 1-3 Armltage 175 163 1C2 ICS 1-3 BaUln 176 131 12S 141 1-3 Ullman 140 141 141 142 2-3 Capen ..223 108 162 184 1-3 Totals S66 771 ALL-STAHS. XAimmd ........ . 185 169 Wither 189 186 Boulanter ICS 181 Hoffue 167 1S4 Hanson 164 181 748 153 200 143 107 207 173 3-3 1D1 2-3 303 2-3 158 1S1 Totals S73 871 C9 SLEEPS IN THE JAIL Fleeing Land-Fraud Witness Arrested on Train. HAD REVOLVER Ofl PERSON John M. Morgan, Whoso Testimony Is Much Desired by the Govern ment, Attempts to Leave, and Is Apprehended. ' Apparently fleeing fronx dread pos sibilities. John M. Morgan, an import ant witness in tho land-fraud cases. wasarrested through the clever work of Deputy United States Marshal L. N. Blowers last night and is now in the custody of the County Jailer. Morgan is a witness in the Butt Creek Land, Lumber & Livestock Com pany fraud case, and the lmportanco of his testimony to the Government is VIEW-OF HAKIUSON'-STKEET SCHOOL, evidenced by the close watch kept on his movements. Yesterday the Port land officials were notified that Mor gan, whose home is near Fossil. Or., had taken the train for Portland and that his preparations and movements had been such as to lead to the belief that his journey was to be extensive and indefinite as to duration. Officials Prepare to Act. Immediately upon receipt of this ad vice a warrant was ordered issued for the arrest of Morgan and placed in the hands of the United States Mar shal. Armed with the warrant. Deputy Blowers met the O. R, & N. Co.'s Portland-Chicago special at Fast Portland last night and went through the train, looking for Morgan. After this pre liminary slzing-up, and while crossing the bridge. Deputy Blowers returned to the smoker and, approaching a boyish-appearing young man, greeted him with a "Hollo, Morgan." "Hello!" was the surprised answer, given with a questioning look. "I have a warrant for you," was the laconic reply. As the train pulled into the depot Morgan gathered up his overcoat and suitcase and prepared to leave the train without even seeking an explana tion. With a dazed look he was escorted to the United States Marshal's office, and only when there did he seem to fully realize that he was under arrest to Insure his detention as a witness. On the way from the depot to the Marshal's office he stated that he was en route to San Francisco where he Intended entering a barber college. Realized His Positron. After reaching the Marshal's office he seemed to realize his situation, and his first act was to reaoh in his inside coat pocket, and with the words, "Well, I suppose you want my firearms," he LANDSCAPE AT TWENTY-FIRST AND It OVEJOY STREETS, MKWTXC TJNUGHTLT produced a loaded revolver. Deputy Blowers assured hlra that such was true, and took possession of the gun. Morgan, when told that his bonds bad been fixed at $1000, began to use the telephone, but- tho story of his predicament failed to bring any friends to his support. "When he was told that he would have to spend at least the night In the County Jail. Morgan weakened and begged plteously for some means of release and the prevention of news of his Incarceration reaching his wife. He told Deputy Blowers that he had $400 with him in cash, which he would put up until today, until he could get bonds from FosslL Failing In this offer. Morgan offered Deputy Blowers $10 it he would allow him to remain In the deputy's charge overnight and thus avoid the jail, but to this Deputy Blowers was equally obdurate, and Morgan vras given into the custody of the Sheriff. Morgan is youthful in appearance and can hardly be over 25 years of age. His testimony, however, is re garded by the Government to be of ma terial Importance, and his attempt to 'leave the state is proof that it Is so regarded by the defendants as weU. LIKES THE .0XEQ0N BUILDING Idaho Man Would Build Fac Simile of Fort Clatsop. The Oregon building at the St. Louis SHOWING UNSIGHTLY AND UKPAEiTED Br BOARD OF EDUCATION'. "World's Fair seems to have made a last ing impression on many of those who saw it. A letter was received yesterday by Jefferson Myers, president of the State Commission of the Lewis and Clark Ex position, from B. A. Messlnger, of Rolfe. Idaho, asking as to where he could secure the plans and specifications of the Oregon building at the St. Louis Exposition. He went on to say in his letter that he had been greatly Impressed with the Oregon building and was desirous of erecting a similar structure to be used as a Summer residence. The letter was referred to Ion Lewis, the architect of the building. From the number of letters that have been received at different times request ing the plans and specifications of the Oregon building, it would seem as though similar structures will be scattered all over the country. It appears to have Im pressed a number of people that it would be an Weal building for a Summer home, as most of the letters received speak of the structure in that light. WOBTTWATT SERIOUSLY INJURED John Olson Suffers Concussion of Brain at Lumber Mill. John Olson- fell from a pile of timber at the mills of the Portland Lumber Com pany last night and -sustained Injuries that may prove fatal. It is thought he suffered concussion of the brain. Immediately after the accident an am bulance was summoned and the injured man removed to Good Samaritan Hos pital. Physicians there were unable posi tively to state the exact extent of his In juries, but it is feared tho brain was seri ously affected. Olson was engaged in loading lumber when he lost his balanco and fell a con siderable distance. His head struck the planking. He is a single man, and had been employed about the mill for several months. to Meet tonight Municipal Association Will Discuss Coming Election. - PRESENT OBJECTS UNKNOWN Attitude. of Association .in Municipal Affairs Not Made Public, but Members Say They Will Be In Fight When it Comes. Now it is up to the executive commit tee of the Municipal Association to show that it is made of the kind of stuff from which rulers and makers of rulers are fashioned. This state of being was brought about by the action of the mem bers of the Municipal Association in de claring, by unanimous vote at a meeting held Tuesday night, the unqualified and entire confidence of the association in the POBTABLE SCHOOLHOU5E ERECTED capability of the executive committee to manage and direct the policy and plans of the association for the coming munici pal election. In other words, it is now the duty of the executive committee to announce the programme for the show soon to be, and to tell who will be the stars and the lesser raembers of the cast to play under the banner of the organization. This will be done, either in whole or in part, at a meeting which has been called for to night, when the members of the commit tee, so it is understood, will meet to dis cuss for definite settlement the plans and precepts which will be made tho Issues of the city campaign. Policy Not Known. At this time all that may be done is kept behind a screen by the workers for the association, who are building the or ganization's goat of initiation, which all candidates must ride before becoming eli gible to the support of the body. "What manner of unknown things and what un known candidates are about to be of fered for examination and possible ac ceptance by tho now all-powerful com mittee are matters of doubt and conjec ture. Only one thing is positively guar anteed by the members of the association, and that is to the effect that the associ ation will be in large and not-to-be-over looked evidence when the tlmo to vote and get votes draws near. The associa tion is going to have both feet planted for the tray, that is admitted, but it is not admitted just where the planting place will be or whose toes may be pinched when the footstep comes. John Bain, who is one of those under the vote of confidence, does not know what is going to happen. John Bain Talks. "I really do not know of anything which has been decided, of any plan which may be carried out," he said last night. "Tha executive committee will meet Thursday DCHV evening," he 'continued, "and perhaps something definite win be done then. But up to this time all of the discussion has been very general and nothing has been decided upon." Quackenbush is of a like mind as to what has been decided upon, with the added opinion, however, that something is sure to happen in a short time. "I don't know of anything done by the association," he said, "unless it was to ote its confidence in the executive com mittee. That committee meets Thursday night and it may have something to announce, but I don't think there is any thing to announce now. "Unless." the speaker added, "it would be to say that the association intended to be in evidence in the coming campaign. It has no favors to ask or to grant, and no pets to reward. All it wants is to see men elected who will observe the oath3 they take upon receiving their offices. It wants men who will enforce the laws as they stand on the books, all of them, and who will ignore none. If there are any laws not good and which the people do not want, then wipe them off the records, but enforce them while they are there. That is the policy of the association, and it wants men to do that work. It doesn't make any difference whether they are Christian or Pagan, Jew or Gentile. Cath olic or Protestant, so long as the laws are upheld and enforced. That is what it is after, not party or creed." Shies at Mention of Word. Is it true." was asked, "that the asso ciation will support Tom "Word as its candidate for Mayor?" "Is he one of the already large number the association Is going to support?" quer ied Mr. Quackenbush in return. It is argued that he is a man who is tried and true, one who 13 known to the association by bis works, one who has tried to uphold the law and who should be rewarded." "Well," answered the member of the executive committee, "Tom "Word said the other day he had the easiest time of any man in town; that all he had to do was to ead the book and then do as It said. As a result, he did not have to double back at every corner to escape a promise made to somebody. But," con cluded the speaker, "there has been noth ing definite settled about the candidacy of any one. Things are just being dis cussed." And thus It stands. The- committee will meet tonight and stir the pot and gaze into its depths. It may be that they will see something or it may be that it will take more cooking before the mist will clear away and all things will be plain. But it Is cooking, to say the least, and will be done in time to serve. PLAN FOE MPE0VEHENT "WORK Chamber of Commerce Committee Holds Preliminary Meeting. The committee on parks, flowers and public improvement, which was promised some time ago by President "Wheelwright, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, was created yesterday afternoon when the men named by the president met for the first time and effected an organization. Those who will compose the committee are George H. Lamberson, Frederick V. Holman, "W. S. Slbson, A. L. Beebe, W. D. "Wheelwright and George Otten The .members at their first meeting did little business other than to organize and discuss plans for their work In the fu ture. To this body of men will be given the work, In great measure, of making beautiful the places which have been cleaned up by the previous efforts of the other departments of the chamber. It will be the body to which Is delegated the task of putting on the-varnlsh and paint after the City Beautiful has been pre pared for the adorning. Yesterday afternoon the committee commenced its active work by deciding to send to all property-owners in the city notice of the provisions of the ordinances governing the care and cutting of shade trees in the city limits. FOR THE CITY BEAUTIFUL. F. V. Holman Speaks at Portsmouth and Major T. C. Bell at Sellwood. This evening Fred V. Holman. will speak in Artisan's Hall, at Portsmouth, on tne subject of "Rose Culture." This lecture will be given under the auspices of the Ladles Civic Association of university Park, and a special effort, is being made to call out a large attendance ot tne home-builders In that neighborhood. A special committee from the league will have the hall appropriately decorated for the occasion, and some good music will be provided. One of the purposes of the club is to inaugurate a general civic Improve ment movement up and down the Fenln sula. It will be a rare treat to hear Mr. Holman on the subject he has chosen, as he is an acknowledged authority on the cultivation of roses. Tomorrow evening the Sellwood Board of Trade will inaugurate a movement for neighborhood betterments in a mass meet ing in the Firemen's Hall, at 7:S0 o'clock. Major T. C. Bell, chairman of the 'com mittee on civic improvement, win deliver an address on the advantages of home decoration and suggest some plans for aotive work at Sellwood. The Ladies Auxiliary will assist in the programme. All citizens of Sellwood and surroundings are invited and urged to attend this meet ing. Woman's Club Will Help. The Portland Chamber of ! Commerce has the hearty co-operation of the "Wom an's Club In the work of civic Improve ment which it has undertaken. It a let ter written by Sarah A. Evans, the secre tarv of the club, to the chamber, it is stated that the members at their last meeting indorsed the campaign begun by the commercial organization, ana wisnea to wvnivratft in any way nossible. The offer places the "Woman's Club as an ally of the chamber to be used in any way whlch may bo desired by the directing body In Its worK or upDunaing ana Beauti fying tne city. CHTLDEEN HAY TALK AT TABLE Home Training Association Decides It Is Their Privilege. The lady members of the Home Training Association sometimes have decided very neculiar but far-reaching questions an the upbringing of children. The organization- has Inaugurated a question drawer, it is so arranged that the members of the as sociatlon can write any questions they would like to know and drop them in the drawer without signing their name. This enables those in doubt about the proper way of treating their children to have their questions answered without any personalities being attached. The ques tions are answered each, week at tne regu lar meetings of the association in the 7. "W. C. A. clubrooms. At one of the meetings held at a recent date, there came up for answer a question that puzzled nearly all the members of the organization. The question was. "Should children be allowed to talk as much as- they desire at the dinner table?" So important was- this question that committee was appointed to decide upon the matter after a careful and thorough .investigation of the results that might arise should the children be allowed this privilege. After several weeks of careful medita tion it was finally decided that children are entitled to as much privilege at the dinner table as grown people- The mem bers of the association seemed to be unan imouely of tha opinion that children an restricted entirely too much, causing them to lack confidence in themselves when, they grow older. There are about 40 members of the Home Training Asso ciation who attend tie meetings each week. As the answer wis adopted with out opposition, Jc zaezix that children of MONTAVILLA 5-ACRE TRACTS At MontaviUa Station, on 0. K. & N. Convenient to street-cars. Good drainage. Pure air. The most healthful and rapidly growing suburb of Portland. Eailroad center of a heavy population. For sale on installments. PRICE $1250 EACH $100 DOWN AND $15.00 PER MONTH Apply to B. M. LOMBARD, 614 Chamber of Commerce. nearly 40 families will be allowed to talk as much at the dinner table as anyone else. Just how this method or privilege will work remains to be seen, but It will undoubtedly be rejected in many instances and children made to be silent. WILL TALK TO LA GRANDEES Jefferson Myers to Tell Them About the Lewis and Clark Fair. ' Jefferson Myers, president of the State Commission of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition, left last evening for La Grande, where he will address a gathering of the taxpayers today on the importance of tne Fair. Mr. Myers will urge upon his listeners the necessity of the people of this state, the farmers In particular, ot furnishing the Eastern visitors authentic and reliable Information concerning the wealth and advantages of this part of the great Northwest. Mr. Myers will say that there will be no need for exaggeration as to its pros pects and possibilities, as it will be plain ly seen by the homeseekers that this is a state of an unusually bright future. He will also endeavor to show the great im portance of the Lewis and Clark Fair and what it means for this section. Mr- Myers is of the opinion that Oregon can never hope to control the Oriental and foreign trade without raising more than a sufficient quantity ot products to supply the demand of home consumption. He will say that Oregon Is not producing what it should, as there are thousands and thousands of acre3 of valuable and productive land lying Idle, simply because there are not enough people In the state to cultivate It. He thinks the Lewis ana Clark Exposition Is the medium which will remedy the present condition or affairs. Sav "Xo" when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Insist upon Hood's. THE- VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfect ant and purifier in nature, but few realize lt3 value when taken into tha human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take ot it the better; It is not a drug at all. but simply aDsorns tne gases ana impurities always present in the stomach and Intestines ana carries tnem out os the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath, aftea smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs the injurious gases which collect Ja the stomach and bowels: it. disinfects the mouth and throat from, the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money is in Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered "Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather In the form ot large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char coal being mixed witn noney. The .-ally use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and tha beauty of It is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician m speaking of tha benefits of charcoal says: "I advise Stu art's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bow els, and to clear the complexion and puri fy the brcth. mouth and throat; I also believe the liver 13 greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent prep aration, yet I believe I get more and bet ter charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Loz enges than in any of the ordinary; char coal tablets." The feeling that follows a cup of Grhirardelirs Ground Chocolate is sure proof of its wholesomeness. It is a delicious drink and a safeguard against 'the rigors of winter. v Hade instantly with hot milk, i