THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 190T. - 13
cargoes will receive SO cents an hour for I
straight time and 6214 centa an hour for I
overtime. . . .
HEAVY DEMAND FOR WHEAT
TO
VARSITY
25 OFF ON AIL FRAMED PICTURES IN THE GIFT ROOM FXH
PYROGRAPHIC OUTFITS
Novelties in wood and
leather for burning.
Look through the beau
tiful display of -work
in this department and
watch the " artist at
wor. Burning on wood
btJssm-ssSSi art easv to iearn.
Outfits $1.50 up, Skins 75c, Wood Stamped 5c up
WE TEACH YOU THE WORK FREE
SPECIALS ON BRUSHES
THIS WEEK ONLY
Hair Brushes, 13-row, bleached bristle,
regular $1.35 special" 08i
Hair Brushes, 11-row. bleached bristle,
regular 75c special 49
Hair Brushes, 9-row, bleached bristle,
regular 50c special Z&7
Any of our ebony, 14-row, hand-drawn
solid back, regular $2.50 special. ..$1.87
14-row Fox, regular $3.25 special. . .$2.79
Imported solid back Cloth Brushes,
best of bristle, regular 35c special.... 19
Imported solid back Cloth Brushes,
regular $1.00 special .............. 73
Dr.-"Chance 4-row Tooth Brushes, our
regular 40c special 29
Our regular 15c special 8$
Our regular 30c special 17J
Hand Scrubs, regular 10c special 3$
Nail Brushes. Russian bristle, regular
35c special . . ,-.v 19
One box of Loonen's Brush Powder with
each purchase of one dollar or over.
STATIONERY SPECIALS
Eaton-Hurlbut Papeteries, regular 75c;
. special 43
50 sheets Paper, 50 Envelopes, regular
35c special 26
125 sheets Linen Bond Paper -special... 24
3 pkgs. Envelopes for same special 24
NEW BELTS, EVERY KIND
ADDED TO THE LEATHER DEPARTMENT
A large and varied assortment of Ladies'
Belts, the latest modes for this season; colors
for every costume, styles for any figure.
"COLLAK BELTS,"
Something new, in white kid, for tailored
shirtwaist suits.
PRICE SI. 25
LEATHER CRUSH BELTS.
Stitched edges, all colors lined or unlined,
large gold buckles,
Price 50 to $3.50. i
HAND-STITCHED LEATHER BELTS.
Carefully shaped in velvet, calf and pig
skin, assorted shades, i
PRICE 50t to $2.00.
PITTED BELTS.
In several colors, designs in cut steel for
decoration, a stout woman's belt,
PRICE $1.25.
WHITE LEATHER BELTS.
Silk lined, dull silver and gold buckles,
PRICE 39 TO $3.50.
WHITE GLACE KID BELTS.
Soft crush shape or stitched, leather-covered
Buckles,
SPECIAL PRICE 39tf.
TEDDY BEAR WEEK
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $6.00
See our Washington-Street Window. The
Big Bear, Little Bear and Baby Bear, just
for the children.
SUIT CASE SPECIAL
Waterproof Pigmbid, 24 - inch Suit Case,
double-action lock, riveted corners, rc'g. $4.25,
Special $2.59
1
ENJOY
HEALTH
AND
STRENGTH
The Lambert
Snyder Vibrator
Enables you to become strong and vigorous;
restores the circulation, builds up wasted tis
sues and brings back the color to pal; cheeks.
These Vibrators are recommended everywhere
by persons who have used them. Price,
S2.50
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Sent by mail to any address prepaid.
RUBBER SPECIALS
3-f)uart white rubber Hot Water Bot
tle; regular 95c, cut rate..". 73$
3-quart red rubher Hot Water Bottle;
regular price $1.50, cut rate.... $1.19
2-quart Fountain Syringe ; regular 85c,
cut rate G3t
3-ruart white rubber Fountain Syr
inge; regular $1.2), cut rate 3?
2-quart Fountain Syringe; regular 7oc,'
cut rate . 46
2-quart red rubber Fountain Syringe;
regular $1.50, cut rate $1.23
2-quart Combination Hot Water Bot
tle and Syringe; regular $1.50, cut
rate $1.27
500 Rubber Complexion Brushes; regu
lar 15c, cut rate 8
2-quart white rubber Hot Water Bot
tle; regular 75c quality, cut rate 43
Ladies' Syringe, red rubber; regular
$2.50, cut rate 73
Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe; regu
lar $3.50 quality, cut rate $2.49
RUSSIAN RUBBER SPONGES
500 Russian Sponges, different, shapes and
sizes; 50c, 65c, 75c; cut rate 2D?
FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIAL
Fountain Pens, worth from $2 to $6
special this week $1.00
FREE DELIVERY IN
THE CITY
WOODARD. CLARKE 6 CO.
CANADIAN MONEY
AT FULL VALUE
BIG WAGERS AFSE
, PUT OFi DAGGETT
Men Who Demand a Wide
Open Spokane Confident
He Will Win.
ELECTION IS ON TODAY
.Moore, Hcpubllcan Xonilnee, Just
as Confident Feeling Keen and
Much Bitterness Has Char
acterized the Campaign.
SPOKAXK "Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
Shortly before midnight statements were
issued from Daggett and Moore head
quarters, respectively, each expressing
confidence of victory in the Mayoralty
race at tomorrow's election. Public feel
ing was never so keen. At one cigar
store Si.ouO Is actually held In wagers,
the entire sum having: been placed at
even money. There is an excess of Dag
pet t money, which is accounted for by all
' Moore adherents on the ground that all
the sporting and gambling element and
practically all saloon men are- for Dag
gett. Democrats concede that Moore will
carry three of the five wards, while Re
publicans concede that Daggett will carry
the Second Ward, which Is in the heart
of the city and Includes all the lodging
houses and- many saloons.
To a disinterested observer it is ap
parent that if Daggett wins it is because
of the popular fear that Moore contem
plates radical reforms. To meet this
danger, Moore has reiterated In his public
addresses the statement specifically made
in his platform that he does not con
template Sunday closing of saloons. He
has declared. however. in favor of
closing winerooms and poolrooms, of de
stroying all boxes in saloons and has in
timated that boxes in pubWc restaurants
that have a bai as an adjunct must go.
The latter course has antagonized
Davenport's restaurant and the Silver
Grill, as well as many le$e reputable
rating-houses, and has been used effectual
ly against Moore.
Charges of graft, of fraud and other
offenses have been frequently beard and
unusual bitterness has characterized the
campaign throughout. Personalities have
been indulged to the extreme. Republi
cans normally have a majority of about
I.VO here, but Mayor Daggett overcame
this two years ago and hopes to do so
again by espousing the wide-open town.
GABBED IIOIiD OF I.IVK WIKE
Greek Laborer at Hood Klver, While
Drunk, Meets Horrible Death.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 6. (Special.)
An investigation that took place here to
day, in regard to the death of Tomaso
Fabrl. a Greek laborer, who insisted on
grabbing a live electric light wire, de
spite, the efforts of his friends to stop
him disclosed the fact that Fabrl in com
pany with a. number of his countrymen
had been living in a camp near town and
working on the railroad. Saturday they
received several kegs of beer from Port
land and spent yesterday celebrating with
music and dancing. The affair took place
in the open air and was continued at in
tervals all day.
At 4 o'clock, tlie highly wrought up men
started out for a walk. On reaching the
wagon bridge over the Hood River Fabrt
noticed the electric light wires placed
on wooden arms and running along the
railing. Some of his companions men
tioned that they were dangerous, and al
most instantly he reached for them. Be
fore they could get to him he had hold of
the wires and when palled away by his
clothing he wu-s dead.
Fabri's friends can not account for his
action. They think he committed suicide,
or being under the influence of liquor did
not know what he was doing.
After an inquiry into the case by Dep
uty Coroner Bartmcss. a permit was ob
tained and the body was taken to Port
land for burial.
HIT OVER HEAD BY THUGS
Farmhand Near Vancouver Waylaid
on His Road Home.
VANCOUVKR. Wash., May 6. (Special.)
M. l.indcren, who is employed at a ranch
Just north of this city, was badly beaten
by two thugs Saturday evening who fol
lowed him as he was going home from
this city. After following him for some
distance the thugs stepped up behind him
and struck htm with a club. He shouted
for help, and his cry for aid was re
sponded to by some neighbors, who fright
ened the crooks from their victim, though
they struck Llndgren several times, bruis
ing him severely about the head. Rob
bery seemed to be the object of the as
sault, but nothing was secured from
l.lndgren. though he had about if on
his person. Sheriff Sappington has been
investigating the matter all day, but as
l.indgren says he would not be able to
Identify either of the persons there is
little hope for their capture.
WOODMEN" TAKE IX CLASS 200
Large Delegations From Southern
Oregon Gather at Eugvne.
VXGBNK Or.. May S (Special.) The
Modern Woodmen held a big celebration
here today and tonight 200 members were
initiated. Delegations were here from
Tjouglas. Josephine. Jackson. Coos and
I'urry counties and many points in Lane.
National Directors Ron and Murphy are
the chief guests. Both men spoke this
afternoon and evening. Senator Milt
Miller talked this afternoon.
Aside from the street parade at 2:30
and speaking, a numher of athletic con
tests participated in by Woodmen occu
pied the afternoon. At 7:0 this evening.
In the grand procession, the prize for the
greatest minilter of men from a single
amp in line went to Kugene Camp, 5So7.
YOl.l NTAKILY ADVANCE PAY
McCalK" At Hamilton. Stevedores,
Give Longshoremen More Wages.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
McCabe & Hamilton, stevedores, have vol
untarily announced an increase "in the
wages for overtime of the longshoremen
in their employ. The longshoremen "have
been getting 40 rents an hour for straight
time and oO cents an hour for overtime
for working freight classified as merchan
dise. The pay for overtime Is raised to
cents an hour.
McCabe & Hamilton always have paid
higher wages to men engaged at the
wheat docks, as the longshoremen's work
at those docks Is much harder than work
elsewhere on the water front The over
time of the longshoremen working wheat
ships has been advanced 2Vi cents an hour,
longshoremen, engaged In loading wheat
Taeoma Mills Have More Orders for
Flour Than They Can Fill.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 8. (Special.)
The demand for wheat is something enor
mous. The mills have orders enough
ahead to keep them running for 90 days,
and if they could deliver at once all the
flour they could make In the next six
months, not the slightest difficulty would
be had in selling the output. Never be
fore has the Orient called for so much
flour as at the present time. Although the
price of wheat and the condition of the.
flour market warrant another advance in
the export grade, the millers are unwilling
to boost the prices at the present time,
especially as Australia Is now a factor in
the Orient trade.
Donates Book to State Library.
SALEM. Or.. May 6. (Special.) Mrs.
Cleveland Rockwell, of Portland, has do
nated to the State Library' a set of 36
volumes of Reports of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Surveys, showing the
sweep of the coast of Oregon and Wash
ington and .the Columbia River. The
books were a part of the library of the
late Cleveland Rockwell. who took a deep
interest in the coast survey work.
Idaho Man Drinks Acid.
VANCOUVER. B. C May 6. Gus Oman,
a recent arrival from Silver City, Idaho,
committed suicide today by taking car
bolic acid. He was evidently demented.
He left behind two notes, calling on his
brothers to punish his enemies in Silver
City.
DOFFS STRIPES FOR ROME
AGED LIFE PRISONER IS PAR
DONED BY GOVERNOR.
Wealthy Umatilla Farmer Intercedes
for Man He Served With Was
2 6 Years In Prison..
SALEM, Or., May 6. (Special.) Henry
Wintzingerode, commonly known as
"Dutch Henry." has secured release
from the pontientiary through the kindly
Influence of Moses Taylor, the wealthy
Unatilla County farmer who served a
term in prison for attempting to burn a
neighbor's barn.
Wintzingerode was a "life-timer" and
had been in prison 26 years, longer than
any convict now there. In that 26 years
he had not, violated a prison rule and
was greatly beloved by all the prisoners.
Moses Taylor was among those who
were very favorably impressed by
Henry's manner and conduct, and when
Taylor was pardoned about two weeks
ago he interceded with the Governor in
behalf of his former prison associate.
Promising to give Wintzingerode a honle
as long as he lived, Taylor finally per
suaded the Governor to yirn the old
German free. This action was also rec
ommended by the prison officials, and
by Prison Chaplain B. W. St. Pierre.
"Wintzingerode left today for Taylor's
Umatilla County ranch, where he will
find a welcome home.
Wintzingerode was' brought to the
prison in 1881, and was recorded aB con
vict number 1120. Since that time 4200
prisoners hRve come to the prison and
most of them have served their terms
and departed. Aged 25 when he arrived,
Wintzingerode has grown old since he
donned the stripes of a felon, but he has
not once complained or asked for favors
or clemency. Faithfully be performed
the work assigned him. though suffering
for many years from a bad case of
goitre. He protested his Innocence
when charged with the murder of Jacob
Sawyer, in Washington County, in 1SS0,
and his case was vigorously contested in
the courts. He was convicted, however,
and has since qtiietly accepted his fate,
though never receding from his asser
tion of innocence.
l.ong confinement has somewhat un
balanced his mind, and made him
"queer," but he is considered perfectly
harmless. He is now past the age when
it will be easy for him to make a liv
ing unaided, so It is probable that no
action would have been" taken in his be
half but for the generous offer of Moses
Taylor.
MAY NAME GEORGE ANDREWS
Portland Man May Be Agent for Pa
cific Coast Company.
SEAATLE. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
George Andrews, general' agent for the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company in
Portland, will probably succeed A. B.
C. Dennison, Northwestern passenger
agent for the company, who resigns
May 15 to take charge of the bond de
partment of the Trustee Company,
which recently bought two blocks in
Portland. General Passenger Agent C.
B. Durann and General Manager W. E.
Pearce are favorable to his appointment,
and so are big influences in the com
pany. The Pacific Coast Company operates
the steamer Humboldt to Alaska on a
percentage basis and Managing Owner
Max Kalish of that boat has gone to
San Francisco to consult Pearce about
the appointment. His attitude Is un
known. General Manager J. C. Ford, of
the Pacific Coast Company, which owns
the steamship company, has not com
mitted himself on the appointment.
GIGHT TO OWX LIGHT PLANT
Proposition Carries by 10 to 1 Vote
in City of Roseburg.
ROSRBUTtG. Or.. May 6. ( Special.) A
city election was held here today to vote
on amendments to the city charter to au
thorize the City Council whenever they
may deem it necessary, or the people by
Initiative, to call a city election to vote
bonds to install water and light systems
at a cost not to exceed $2o0.0no also amend
ing the charter so as to provide a better
and more effective manner of street im
provement. The proposed amendments were carried
by-a vote of about 10 to L While it Is
not likely the power thus voted will be
Invoked, yet unless the present company
gives better service than the old company
did, an election is sure to be called.
Babe Drowns In Watering Trough.
OREGON CITY.' Or.. May 6. (Special.)
The 2-year-old son of R. O. Veteto, who
lives one-half mile north of Barlow, was
drowned this morning. Veteto had taken,
his team to the watering trough and after
he had watered the horses, he started to
Barlow, and the little fellow followed,
unknown to his parents, but when he
reached the watering trough he stopped
to play and fell in. The accident was not
discovered for some time and the boy
was dead when found.
Pioneer Schoolteacher.
ABERDKEX. Wash.'. May 6. (Special.)
Miss Iottie Magill. aged 2. one of the
pioneer-school teachers of Gray's Harbor,
and universally beloved, died this morn
ing after a long illness resulting from
brlght's disease.
Gordon B. Frost Chosen by
University of Oregon.
FINE RECORD IN SEATTLE
His Work With High School Was
Most Scientific of Any In North
west Last Year 3Iany
Other Applicants.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. May 6. (Spectal.) At a meeting
of the Athletic Council, held this after
noon. Gordon B. Frost, of Seattle,
Wash., was elected as head football
coach for this coming season.
-Hugo F. Bezdek, physical director,
coached the Oregon team last year. This
year he demanded a salary of KuOO. but
it was not granted. Bezdek expects to
return to Chicago, where he will take a
position as Instructor in a crack gymna
sium and will study medicine on the side.
While Bezdek is generally recognized
as a clever coach, he has not given
complete satisfaction.
In selecting Bezdek's successor num
erous applications were considered be
fore final action was taken. Hoagland
and Jennings, of Princeton: Reynolds,
of Pennsylvania; Curtis, of Michigan,
and many other noted players were
anxious to coach Oregon this season.
No statement has been made by mana
ger Kestly as to the amount to be
paid to the newly-elected coach, but
it is said that the sum is a reasonable
one and that it is to be paid alto
gether by the Associated Students.
Gordon B. Frost is a graduate of
Dartmouth College, where he was
prominent In athletics for a number of
years. He played tackle on the Dartmouth-varsity
in 1901 and 1902. and
after his graduation in 1903. coached
a college team in Texas. During the
seasons of 1905 and 1906, Frost coached
the Seattle High School eleven with
remarkable success, defeating all local
rivals, Last season's eleven won two
special championship games one
from the Lick High School, of San
Francisco and the other from the
North Division High School, of Chic
ago. The Seattle team met but one
defeat last season;- and that was ad
ministered by the University of Wash
ington, by a 4 to 0 score.
Frost has played several games with
the team of the Seattle Athletic Club,
and has shown himself to be a player
of marked ability. Seattle football ex
perts are loud in their praise of Frost
and his system of coaching under the
revised rules. His high school team
Is generally given credit for having
played the best and most .scientific
style of football seen in the Northwest
last year.
Among those who recommended
Frost highly are Bruce C. Shorts. Ore
gon's former coach, and Ray Goodrich,
an Oregon graduate, who is now prac
ticing law In Seattle. .
Frost Is now teaching mathematics
in the Seattle High School. He Is
about 30 years of age, and is a clean,
modest gentleman. Captain Gordon C.
Moores.and manager Grover Kestly.
who recently held a cbnference with
Frost in Portland, are highly pleased
because of his selection. The new
coach was a member of the basket
ball and baseball teams at Dartmouth,
and as he has had considerable coach
ing experience along those lines, he
may be secured as coach for the en
tire year, or for a term of vears.
Trainer William L. Hayward will
also be retained, as he has more than
made good with the varsity students
and professors.
DEMAND PASTOR RESIGN
SEATTLE BAPTISTS DON'T WANT
REV. HAYN'ES.
Faction Which Stood by Him In
Trying Time or Scandal
Xow Put Him Out.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
The resignation of the Rev. Dr. Myron
W. Haynes. who came to. the. pastorate
of the First Baptist Church here after
a scandal in the Western Passenger As
sociation, after the Rock Island had
charged him with purchasing two tickets
over that line for persons not members
of his family on his clergyman's half
rate permit, has been demanded by a
faction In the First Church here. .
By a peculiar reversal of fate, the fac
tion that is now demanding Haynes' re
tirement is the one that fought hardest
for his coming In August and Septem
ber, 1905. Haynes demanded 'a contract
at J55d0 a year before he would consent
to come to Seattle, and as the church
was In a bad financial plight after a
series of misfortunes, a group of wealthy
men in the congregation made up a
pool and guaranteed a two-year con
tract. At a business meeting bitter . anti
Haynes feeling cropped out so strongly
that a decision to call for his resignation
was almost unanimous. The church dea
cons are working now to straighten out
the fight and to come to an agreement
with Dr. Haynes. Through the ring
leaders In the anti-Haynes faction of Au
gust and September, 1906 resigned when
he Insisted on coming to a divided church
the sore has never been healed and the
church, which should be the largest in
the state, is in a bad way again.
At the Theaters
W tb Tram Axants Say.
LILLIAN RUSSELL AT HEILIG
Famous American Beauty In -Delightful
Comedy, "The Butterfly."
The attraction at the Heilig Theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight.
Wednesday and Thursday nights will be
America's beautiful actress, Lillian Pus
sell, in the delightful comedy. "The
Butterfly." Miss Russell l supported by
an excellent company of players who.
together with this famous actress, will
give Portland theater-goers one of the dra
matic treat of the season. Seats are selling
at box office the theater for the entire Engagement.
FITCH COMEDY AT THE BAKER
"The Cowboy and the Lady" Proves
a Popular Attraction.
The Faker Theater Company, In producing
Clyde Fitch's famous comedy success. "The
Cowboy and the Lady." has struck a popular
note of sentiment and ev-rv audience is loud
in its praise of the excellent performance..
Mtsa Kent makes her debut as leading woman
this week and is charming and versatile as
the young widow of the camp, the part created
by Maxine Elliott.
'She Dared Do Right" at Empire.
The Seaman Stock Company has another
great melodramatic success for the Kmpire
patrons this week In the romantic and pic
turesque production of "She Dared Do Right."
The situations In this drama are thrilling and
romantic in the extreme and it la exquisite
ly staged and costumed. ' ,
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
Advance Scat Sale . Opens lor
"Salome" at Heilig Tomorrow.
The advance seat sale will open tomorrow
(Wednesday) morning, 10 o'clock, at box office
the Heille Theater, Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, for Oscar Wilde's greatest play.
"Salome." The magnificent production of this
interesting tragedy will be one of the best
scenlcally brought to Portland this season.
"Salome" will be the bill at the Heilig next
Friday. Saturday, Sunday nights, May 10, 11
and IX
ErMma. Skin llseases Cured br
THE HOUSEHOLD SlRtiKON."
rirugsists refund money if DR. PORTER'S
AXTlHEPTIC HEALING OIL falls. 2jC.
Find Depth o! Dust By
Use o! Yardstick
County Commissioners Make Trip
. of Investigation and - Return
Thoroughly Permeated With
Object of Their Quest.
THEY actually measured the dust
on the roads.
Just think of the dignified County
Commissioners putting on overalls,
and with tapeline and rule getting
down on their hands and knees and
scaling the dust and sand on some of
the newly macadamized roads running
out of Portland.
Well, that Is exactly what Commis
sioners Lightner and Barnes did sev
days ago, and they came back from
the trip full of their subject, but it
proved .almost too much for them.
They were really choked by it. It was
a question with those who saw them
after the Inspection, whether the dust
was thicker on the roads- or on the
Commisioners.
First the Commissioners got a big
automobile and started out on the
White House Road. At Intervals they
would stop the touring car. and get
out. Mr. Lightner would hold a rule
down into the dust and glance at the
figures. From one-half to one Inch.
Not so bad. Mr. Barnes also manipu
lated a tapeline with which he did
the cross scale stunt.
People stared and dogs barked at
the officials, but they went on about
their business, as if measuring dust
was a daily requirement of the state
law. On to Palatine Hill and to Brown's
Ferry they went, then to the Clacka
mas County line. Back to Taylors
Ferry, and along the ferry road to the
Washington County line. After vari
ous measurements, they came back by
the Slavln road covered with glory
and dust. The estimates were taken
for the purpose of learning with some
degree of accuracy what amount of
dust would accumulate in a given
period. Also to find out what sprink
ling was required.
Link Pacific to Atlantic.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
The long contemplated wagon road be
tween this city and Montesano was
opened on Saturday and an automobile
partv went over It completing the round-
trip without accident. The cost of this
piece of road, which makes possible a
through trip from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, has been $35,000.
AH the Names Are Wanted.
NEW YORK. May . A union of the de
scendants of the signers of the Declara-:
tion of Independence will be held at thei
Jamestown Exposition on July 4. The;
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association, i
whose headquarters Is In Washington, i
wants every citizen who traces his lineage t
to Jefferson or any other signer of the I
historic document to send his name in. i
The association desires to send a special;
invitation to each one. i
Part of the programe for the reunion ;
will be the reading of the Declaration of i
Independence by a descendant of Thomas ;
Jefferson.
CHICAGO. May 6. (Special.) Oregon ;
people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland Leo. P. Hirsch. James.
A. BUis and wife. Thomas Scott Brooke, ;
at the Auditorium; George B. Conyers,' at !
the Palmer House; E. C. Ross, at ths I
Sherman House; E. L. Aiken and wife, i
F. W. Huntington, at the Great North-;
ern: Charles H. Jones, O. R. Ball, at the
Txlngton.
' liiil
Found in its highest and most effective form in
Saazer Hops
j iinU INTDVl. .
aWr. SPADIIIMfl
nuiHIV s.ljr" JMef
ir ;.'- i-urtcFNTBATcn i m.iin utiw-'i
4
AT- 1
grown in the Province of Saaz, Bohemia, is creating
a great stir in the medical world because of its tonic
and curative properties for stomach disorders.
,l"lT''
iff
s m
fS A -" III
-ni y r a w tf BciajA
asm
Mil fijf
is prepared exclusively from these Saazer Hops
and the very highest grade of Barley Malt It
is a real Malt Extract containing over 14 per
cent of extractive matter and less than 2 per
cent, of alcohol.
Positively Non-Intoxicating.
For 12 tops of Red Metal cap.
from Large MaJt-Nutrine Bottles
with Gold Trade-mark or 24 (ram
Split Bottles with BUckTrade-aark
nd 15c for postage, we will send ,
one of our Vienna Art Plates to
any address in the United States.
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis, Mo.
Brewers of the
Famous Budweiser Beer