r 14
TH arORXIXp OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 26, 1909.
MAYOR HINTS AT
DRASTIC
ACT ON
loners and effective from July 1. or
after the date of passage of the local op
tion law, will terminate In the 90-day
limit provided by this law, while liquor
licenses Issued at January meeting of
Commissioners and effective April 1 will
remain in force until April 1. 10. in the
"dry" communities, at the option of the
Board of Trustees or City Council, accord
ins to an opinion handed down by Attorney-General
McDougaL The ruling Is
of unusual Importance in this state, in
asmuch as many of the counties have
already voted local option. The saloons
In the dry counties are iriven a longer
lease of life than was expected under the
terras, of the new law.
It la further declared by the Attorney
General that the adoption of prohibition
does not affect state and county licenses
prior to passage of the law until the
same regularly expire. April 1, 1910, and
until that date the lease of life is dls-
. . . - ---i Liriiuimi . xi inn v v, o wnm
HOPES TO SHORTEN U E LA Y holding state licenses effective until April.
linu. tney win oe auowea to continue
operations until that date. The provisions
of the old law will be enforced against
the ealoons. while the provisions of the
local option law will be enforced against
other traffic in liquor. There is, in other
words, no conflict in the operation and
enforcement of th. old laws and the.
local option laws in the same county.
Cites City That Removed Tele
graph Poles When Company
Was Too Slow.
EARTH SLIDE KILLS
Tunnel Laborer Dead Two
Weeks After Wedding.
COMPANION BURIED, TOO
Western Tnlon Reminded That Au
thorities Have Power to Take
Work Out of Their Hands.
Bad Faith Believed.
"I recall clearly that, at one time In
J New York, when a company failed to
! comply with the ordinance requiring its
j wires to be placed under ground and its
poles to be removed, the Mayor ordered
a force of men to do the work on behalf
of the city." said Mayor Simon yester
day, when asked regarding the situation
in Portland as to the Western Union
Telegraph Company. The corporation
has failed to comply with the ordinance.
and has asked of the Council an exten
sion of six months in which to do it. ThU
was cut to three months by request of
the Mayor.
j Mayor to Force Action.
Mayor Simon did not say outright that
he would take the action he said New
York had taken, if the company here
i falls to get its wires In the conduits by
March 1. the date fixed by the Council
at his request. He did Intimate strongly,
however, that he would take action to
force compliance with the ordinance.
Superintendent Reed, of the Western
' Union Company, through whom the time
extension was asked, told the Mayor ana
members of the Council. Wednesday
. morning, that he did not think thework
; could be begun within 30 days, as re
quired by the amendment secured by
. request of the Mayor, or that the work
could be completed by March 1.
"Superintendent Reed probably does
not realize that the city has full power
" to proceed with this work and put the
; wires of any corporation in conduits on
, Its own behalf." said the Mayor. "It
, would be hard for the company to do
much business should the city take this
) step, and I hope that the company will
1 not delay this matter any longer, but
I that it will ge to work on this and com
ply with the ordinance."
Bad Faith Believed.
There is considerable feeling in official
. circles that the Western Union officials
j are not acting in good faith, as they have
' not begun the work necessary to put
1 their cables In the conduits, and admit-
! tedly have not the materials hand in
i Portland with which to proceed. They
' have only two carloads of pipe, accord
I lng to Superintendent Reed, with which
1 a vnrk
AUTO CRUSHES WOMAN
MRS. ADA M. BILLIXGS' IX-
JVRIES PROBABIT FATAL.
Twice Run Over by Taxlcab, Her
Age, 7, Makes Recovery Ex
tremely Doubtful.
Mrs. Ada M. Billings, aged 67 years,
wife of George W. Billings, sustained ser
ious and perhaps fatal Injuries in a pe
culiar automobile accident at Eleventh
and Yamhill streets at 6 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Billings lies In bed at
the Westminster Apartments, 262 Sixth
street, and her attending physicians, Drs.
Rockey, Sabin and McKay, have grave
doubts of her recovery-
The aged woman was crossing the street
on (her way to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche West, at Fifteenth and Morrison
streets, when she was struck by a taxlcab
belonging to the Portland Taxlcab Com
pany, as she was emerging- from behind a
passing streetcar. The wheels of the auto
passed over Mrs. Billings, and it is sup
posed the chauffeur then threw on the
reverse, for the car immediately shot
back and again ran over her.
She was taken by several bystanders
to a millinery store nearby and then con
veyed In the taxlcab to her apartments.
It was found by the physicians that two
ribs were broken and that one punctured
the light lung, causing it to be filled
with blood and making the chances of re
covery doubtful.
"Besides the Injury to Mrs. Billings
lungs and ribs, the crushing of the auto
made her black and blue from head to
foot, and may have caused Internal in
juries which we have not discovered
yet," said Dr. McKay last night. "Her
aire is against her. Her condition Is ex
tremely serious and she may not re
cover.
Men Thought to Have Struck Prop,
Bringing Roof and Walls Down
V pon Them Bride Does
Xot Know.
To meet death by an unexpected acci
dent, two weeks after his marriage was
the fate of N. Jonathan, laborer, em
ployed by the Pacific Bridge Company,
who, with M. Smee, a Mexican, was
burled under several tons of earth by a
cave-In In the Oregon & Washington
Railroad tunnel, being constructed undr
Columbia Park, in the lower Peninsula,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Both
men were dead when dug out.
The laborers were working in a narrow
passageway, upheld by temporary props
The props cave way and the earth fell
upon them both from the sides and over
head. It was' 1:15 o'clock when they
were reached though every man em
ployed on the works was engaged.
The bodies were taken In charge by
James J. Dunning, the Deputy Corone
and taken to the morgue. It Is not
known whether an Inquest will be held.
An Investigation Is being made, how
ever; and If It Is found the contractors
were negligent In providing for the safety
of the laborers, a Coroner's Jury will be
asked to hold an inquiry.
The opinion was voiced that one of the
len must have struck one of the props
and caused the entire Interior structure
for several' feet each way to fall.
Jonathan lived In Sellwood. He was
married two weeks ago. His wife could
not be found last night and will probably
not know of her husband's death until
today, as the contractors did not know
the street end number of the Jonathan
home.
Smee had been working for the bridge
company almost two years, coming here
from Mexico.
Direct
jCwninw Line
The Main Highway
to the East
AMUSEMENTS
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY
APPLE TREES SELECTED
Stupendous lruductlon, "Shepherd King.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater,
Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight
8:15 o'clock, and continuing tomorrow (Sat
urday) night, with a special matinee to
morrow afternoon, will be the famous ao-
tor. Wright Lorlmer. and Ms splonaia sup
porting- company In the stupendous scenio
production of the intensely interesting
drama. "The Shepherd King"
I The Mayor is aeterminea to get an 01
the heavy voltage wires under ground
. and the poles off the streets as early as
possible.
MOUNT HOOD FRUITGROWERS'
ASSOCIATTOX MEETS.
CITT BOXDS XOT TO BE SOM
The Bachelor" Closes Tonight.
Charles Cherry. In Clyde Fitch's comedy
gem. "The Bachelor," closes a too brier
enngemfnt at the Portland Theater to
night. This attraction has not been ao-
corded the consideration due to it In Port
land, for as an artistic performance, of
pure, clean and pretty play. It stands at
the very head of comedies of this season.
Mayor Holds New Flreboat Xot "Ab
solutely Xecessary."
That no bonds for the construction of
a steel fireboat and reinforcing mains for
the waterfront district will be sold. Is
j evident from a statement made by Mayor
I Simon yesterday. The City Council has
started proceedings for such a sale, ag-
1 gregatlng J3.fl00. a resolution having
been introduced Wednesday morning by
j Councilman Annand. The Mayor referred
1 it to the committee on ways and means.
"I am not In favor of selling any bonds
unless it is absolutely necessary," said
the Mayor yesterday. "We now have
one good fireboat. and I am of the opin
ion that this project does not come under
the 'absolutely necessary' clause. I am
not saying that it would not be nice to
have another fireboat. but I make the
claim that the city should proceed slowly,
and I am opposed to Issuing any more
bonds than are necessary to give efficient
sen-Ice to the public."
Mayor Simon has maintained the sams
policy toward public expenditures since
assuming office. When he took charge.
a sale of bonds to the amount of $500,000,
for the acquisition of parks and play
grounds, was in sight, but he stopped it.
He strongly favors small plots through
; out the city for playgrounds, and is lend-
- lng his influence to that form of park at
traction.
"I have frequently said that I am ambi-
tious to make Portland famous as the
, city with the least bonded indebtedness.'
I added the Mayor. "I want to keep down
! the public debt, and also to make provi
sion for paying off the debt already con-
, tracted. It is good policy, both for pri-
' vate and public life, to keep out of debt
I when possible, and to get out as soon as
! possible if debt becomes necessary. I
'. have followed this rule In my own per
sonal affairs, and am applying the prac
tice to city business.
The resolution by Councilman Annand,
, calling for the sale of the fireboat and
i reinforcing main bonds, will be consid
ered by the ways and means committee
; at Its next meeting. Councilman Devlin
: is chairman of this committee. The
; Oouncll has power to sell the bonds, but
; Its authority is then at an end. as the
act calling for the issue specifies the Ei
' ecutive Board as the agency by which
the boat and mains shall be constructed
1 and Installed. This gives the Mayor ab
solute control, and it is certain that. If
It progresses to this stage, he will stop
proceedings.
KREISLER'S MAGIC POWER
Decides Cpon Various Varieties to Be
Planted in District Where Its
Members ' Conduct Operations.
At a conference held in the Citizens'
Bank building. Grand avenue and Kast
Alder street, by the Mount Hood Fruit
growers' Association, it was decided, after
extended discussion, to recommend the
planting of the following apple trees In
the new Mount Hood district, near Sandy:
First, Yellow Newtown; second. Jonathan;
third. Spitxenberg: fourth. Red Cheek
Pippin; fifth, Ortley. These varieties se
lected are considered standard.
The Mount Hood Fruitgrowers' Assc- I
elation Is composed of about 50 Investors
who have bought up 3000 acres of land
in the Mount Hood district, where it is
proposed to develop a big fruit district
modeled after Hood River. The general
methods of the Hood River Fruitgrowers'
Association will be adopted, , Including
methods of growing trees and packing
and marketing fruits. Hood River, Wil
lamette Valley and some Colorado grow
ers have bought fruit land in the district
and are the members of this new associa
tion, with local men..
E. G. Adams, who was temporary sec
retary of the conference, says the land
has an altitude of 1000 to 1100 feet and
the conditions are similar to those of
Hood River. He says that about 3X1
acres of the land will be set out In fruit
trees next year. E. Coalman, - well-
known resident of Sandy district, Is the
president.
Florence Bindley at Orpheum.
An exceptional little comedienno Is Flor
ence Bindley, appearing on the billat the
Orpheum this week. Her act consists of
clever and well-executed dancing numbers.
a fine selection of charming- songs and some
Imitations that are funny In the extreme.
Matinee every day at the Orpheum.
"Lena Riven" at the Baker.
There will .-be but three more perform
ances of the famous play, "Una Rivers."
the Baker tonight, tomorrow matinee
and night. Emma Bunting, as Lena, Is
positive delight every moment she is on
the stage. Special attention Is called to
matinee tomorrow, at which the first 500
ladles attending shall each receive a souve
nir copy of the novel free.
Missionary and Zulus.
In the heart of an African jangle, 1
missionary is captured by Zulus. This I
the plot of the head-line act at the Grand.
The Zulus are six handsome young women,
-ho wear many costumes and divert the
missionary. Tom Linton, with singing and
dancing. No better girl act has been seen
here before, and It Is ailed with surprises.
Golden and Ardlth at Pantages.
In their roaring farcelet. Golden and Ar
dlth are making life merry for patrons of
Pantages this week. Mr. Ardlth Is a light
ning change artist and plays the part of
tnree entirely aitrerent characters. His
'Dago" Impersonation Is fine and h scores
tremendous hit with his Italian song,
'My Little Colleenee."
Funny Play at Lyric
Tonight "The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" will- be repeated at the Lyric. The
play is the best that the Athon Stock Com
pany has yet presented and the huge crowds
are Increasing every night.
ESTATE GOES TO CHILDREN
Greatest of Living Violinists to Be
Heard Hero December 2.
The magnetic thrill And tramatlc ap
, peal that Krelsler gives by his magic
power on the violin Is the Joy and the
' despair of all other violinists. There
1 is a warm and luscious tone which en
cheuits his hearers, while the profound
, beauty and appeal of his musJo strikes
: the deeper chords of human nature.
j Thus he reaches the hearts of all.
I whether they are blase professionals
' and critics or mere Inexperienced
music-lovers. All are swayed by the
commanding- passion of bis genius.
On Thursday. December 2, Krelsler
will be beard ax the Bungalow under
! the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn
Coman.
Peter Taylor's1 Property Is Valued
at $50,000.
Peter Taylor's estate, valued about
S50.000. is given by his will to his four
children in equal shares. They are:
Sophia C. Pratt, Douglas W. Taylor,
Nannie E. Taylor and Stella E. Shipley.
The first three are named as executors
of the estate, and Stella Shipley's share
is to be held in trust by them. They
are directed, to invest her share, and
pay her the Income. After she dies her
children are to receive her share, except
that Elmer Shipley, one of the children.
is to receive $1200 less than his Bhare
would otherwise be, as this amount has
been advanced to him already.
An exception to tbe equal division of
the property is $1000 In cash, and the
household goods, which are bequeathed
to Sophia C. Pratt in recognition of the
attention Taylor and his wife received
from her in their last years. He desires
to have the estate ..held intact as long
as possible.
Fine BUI at tbe Star.
There Is an unusually attractive bill at
the Star Theater and with pictures appro
priate to the holiday season. Among the
features are "Why They Married." "The
Open Gate," a blograph subject. "Adols
Robbed of His Clothes." and "The Patient
From Punkville." Jean Wilson sings one
of the very latest Illustrated songs.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seats Selling for "King Dodo."
Beginning next Sunder and continuing
the following three nights, with a special
matinee Wednesday afternoon, the attrac
tion at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and
Morrison streets, will be John Cort's magnl-
iii-em pruuucLioo 01 xne xavoriie ana la-
-OTneflv-onera sTif--ew. "King- Porto "
Masons to Enlarge Temple.
EUGENE; Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) As
soon as the new postoffice building, which
Is now In process of completion, is fin
ished, the Masonic building, a three-Btory
structure, now occupied by the post-
office. Is to undergo a general overhaul
ing, wihlch will make It one of the Im
posing structures of the city. The Im
provements will Include the addition of
another story, the excavation of a large
basement and the enlargement of the
lodge-rooms.
WATSON'S
NO. 10
Scotch Whisky
SALOONS GIVEN RESPITE
Keep Opea In Dry Idalio Counties
Till Licenses Expire.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 26. (Special.)
Liquor fleenses Issued at April meet
ings of the Boards of County Commia-
BACK TO NATURE.
Nature supplies a remedy for most
dlseasos, and when such a remedy Is
found it should be used. Oregon Herbs
ta tea) is a combination or herbs pre
scribed by nature for kidney and blad
der diseases, and should be used as
nature Intended her medicines to be
used, namelv aa a tea. No alcohol to
Irritate, no Dills to dissolve and punish
the system. Just a good old-fashioned
tea, easily prepared and easily taken.
Ail coalers should nave it. Tice ouc
Distilled in tne Highlands
of Scotland from pure
Scotch Barley Malt.
Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agents
Saerlock Bl.f.. Portland, Or.
For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. I
AsKoewliick
meefcs every'
rational demanJ
cf fashion, fit
and comfort,
vet stands ira
under tne hard
est service.
You should wear
THE PACKARD
You owe it to
your feet and,
your purse.
PHILLIPS SHOE CO.
109 Sixth St.,
Portland, Oregon
Thtu brilliant musical play will be presented
wicn an roraie cast.
"Sir. Hopklnson," at the Portland.
'Mr. Hopkinson't, which will appear at
the PorHand Theater next Monday evenir.fr,
la a masterly comedy, pure, elegant and
lively with such shades of diversity as are
commonly found in society, and never, upon
any occasion, descending into vulpar, mean
and gross expressions. The company Is ex
cellent throughout.
Donald Bowie at Orpheum.
Donald 3owIe, who for the past four
years has been a decided favorite with Port
land audiences, will be on the bill at tne
Orpheum next week. This la Mr. Bowles
first appearance In vaudeville, and with
splendid supporting- company he is present-
nr an intense little dramatic sue icq dy
Victor H. Smailey called 'Guilty.'
Wait for C rlotta .
Carlotta. the only woman who lom the
loon on a vaudeville stage, is comlne to the
Grand next week as the feature. She has
been secured for a limited engagement by
Sullivan & CoruOdine for the theaters on
their circuit. No act In the Bast has at
tracted more attention from the press.
Coming" to Pantacea.
The feature act on next week' bill at
Pantasree will be Herbert's celebrated cat
and dog circus, one of the best troupes of
its kind ever presentea in vauaevme. caca
little animal has its part and jjlays !t ad
mirably, and many remarkable feats are
rfnrmen. Tb ipaplnir grvbmmn. nnin
Teeth
Talks on
BY THE REX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS
The Miser vs. Procrastinato
One Is as Bad as tbe Other.
The man or woman who has the means
and is too'stingry or careless to have
their teeth fixed when they need It, is
too mean to live with. H is cheating
himself as well as imDOSlnir a loath
some breath and dirty mouth upon his
family and friends.
Is oratory a matter or tootnsoraenesa ;
Most certainly, yes. The greatest orator
that New York ever proaucea wm
thrown from his artistic hobby-horsa
once and forever, when his store-teeth.
In an impassioned moment, snot over
the footlights and fell with a sicken
ing: thud Into the orchestra.
say, are tnese your leem asuea a
man in a front seat, as he solemnly
arose and handed up the jrrinders.
And that broke up the meeting.
I once saw a man. sinsrinsr the part
of Tannhauser, do a similar stunt. And
we all declared that he could no down
to Venusburjr and stay there, for all of
us he ceased to be Interesting.
Oet this down as an axiom to speaic
well, or sing well, you must have Rood
teeth. The teeth are organs of speech
auxiliary organs at least. When your
voice whistles tnrougn your leetn
(which it does wltn bridge worn and
partial plates), and the tones come
wheezy and with a sort of sad surprise,
there are soon bubbles In your think
tank, and you travel home on your
rim. ..
It is then time to singr rosti s - uooa-
by," and retire from the stage, there
after warbling only to the gallery of
your psychic self. .
You are caressing danger whan you
huv anvthinsr cheap expecting It to hist
and give service. One positivniy swin
dles himself when he buys cheap den-
tlatrv. Our word for It. the best is tne
cheapest in the end.
Alveolar Teetb Wbm Brldsrework; Is
Impossible.
If only your front teeth are left, say
nr 4 or more, we can replace all
those that have been lost on both 3ldJS
clear back with perfect Alveolar teeth,
whilst bridgework would be impossible
even if you Had s or lu iront teetn to
tie to. ir you nave oniytwo dsck teem
on each side, say, molars, we can sup
ply all the front teetn mat are missing
with beautiful. serviceable. lifelike
Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly
be done by the bridge route. Suppose
you have lost your last (back) teeth.
wo or more upper -pr lower on eitner
side. We can replace them with Alve
olar teeth. The bridge specialist would
have to advise a partial plate, which
would encumber the mouth as well as
to help destroy your other teeth. Where
von have lost a few teeth there are
dentists who would extraci all the rest
to make room for a plate. (Where peo
ple have no teeth, we make plates, too.
Ana wnen we ao, mey iook iiko tjiey
rrew there. They are scientifically and
artistically built for service and com
fort as well as beauty.) Even where
bridgework Is possible, there Is no com
parison between the two. A very large
percentage of our work Is taking out
bridgework put in by supposedly high-
class dentists, and replacing it with
the beautiful and artistic Alveolar
teeth. And, unlike brlderework in an
other respect, it Is practically painless.
No boring or cutting into the gums.
othing to be dreaded. Now. then.
prices being equal, which would you
noose;
REMEMBER In addition to our
peclalty of Alveolar Dentistry (Rs-
toring or JW)st Teeth), and the curing
of Pyorrhea (Rlggs' disease), loosA
l.thl vrA flrA Pvniirt. In avov Vi t w )i
dental worn, viz.: forcelaln. gold
nd silver fillings. Inlays, crowns, re
movable work, correcting irregulari
ties, etc. Specialists in each branch of
entistry at your service. THE REX
DENTAL. CO., Dentists. 311 to 314
blngton bldg.. 106 Third street.
undays, 10 to 12.
CHICAGO LIMITED
Electric Lighted
Leaves Portland Daily at 10 A. M. Arrives Chicago noon,
Third Day, via
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO., OREGON SHORT
UNE, UNION PACIFIC, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
To
DENVER
OMAHA
KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
And All Eastern
Points
ELECTRIC
BLOCK SIGNAL
PROTECTION
The Safe Road
to Travel
OREGON-WASHINGTON
LIMITED ,
Leaves Portland Daily at 6 :35 P. M. Arrives Chicago 8 :33
P. M. Third Day, via
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO., OREGON SHORT
LINE, UNION PACIFIC, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
These splendid trains are equipped with Compartment Observa
tion, Drawing-room and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and
free Reclining-chair Cars, with all the latest improvements.
DENVER, KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS via
O. R. & N., O. S. L. U. P. and WABASH
Leave Portland on the Chicago Limited, 10 A M., via Chey
enne and "The St. Louis-Colorado Limited." Arrives St.
Louis 5:55 P. M. Third Day. A new electric-lighted observa
tion train to St. Louis via Denver and Kansas City. Dining
Cars meals a la carte. Service "Best in the World."
LEAVES
PORTLAND
Daily 7:00 P. M.
ARRIVES
ST. PAUL
1:30 P. M. Third
Day
SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAND
"Train de Luxe
Between Portland and St. Paul, via the 0. R. A N.
and Soo Spokane Line, through Spokane, Wash. A hand
somely Equipped Electric Lighted Solid Train of Compart
ment Observation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
and Dining Car.
Inquire at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts., Portland, Or., for all desired information, includ
ing beautifully illustrated and instructive book, "Sights and Scenes From the Car Window," explaining every
thing of interest en route.
Wm, Mc MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregc
Jon
the world's record for high and broad
Jumping.
Next Week at rrto. )
Sir A. Conan Doyle's greatest stoi of
the adventures of his fictitious character of
Sherloclc Holme- will be presented at the
Lyric, for th week commencing next Sun
day matinee, when, the Athon Stock Com
pany will present in its entirety, "Tha Sign
of tne Four."
Flffht Ilcturra at Baker.
The pr!-eflght pictures of th Ketchel-
Johnaon bout are very Interesting. Tha H
rounda of the fight are vividly portrayed,
showing the knockdowns of Ketchel In the
second round and again In the sixth. Th
pictures will be shown for three days, be
ginning Sunday, at the Baker Theater.
ffi bhb i mm bbohsi bbbsmb-
Cottolene Comes from Dixieland !
The source of lard is against it. Lard-cooked food may not cause indigestion
and throw your stomach out of kilter, but it will be only a matter of luck if it doesn't.
The source of Cottolene is pleasing the product is healthful. The oil is extracted
from the cotton seed grown in the fields of the Sunny South. It is then refined and
rendered odorless and neutral in taste. From Cottonfield to Kitchen human hands
never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made.
Cottolene h an absolutely pure product of pure origin and ancestry, and will make
palatable, digestible, healthful, wholesome food. It is the best frying and shortening
- . . j i
medium made to-day. it tne Dest is none too gooa ior you,
your grocer for Cottolene, and do not let any prejudice stand in
the way. The only way to know Cottolene is to test it yourself.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Slrduerr mon"1y 2"S.
not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test.
N C1 J Zn Rsillr Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to
ever sJOia in PUllV. teep ;t cmant fre,h and wholesome, and prevent it
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY
it is all nourishing, so you
don't need to be sparing
in drinking
Cocoa
Fact
No. 5
When the Spaniards came
into Mexico in 1520, they
found the beverage which
the Indians made from
cocoa so agreeable that they
reckoned it among the most
pleasing fruits of their con-'
Suest. A knowledge of
s valuable food was first
brought to Europe by
Columbus.
!hW
Pi
0(0)0 OA
IE
SUMS
A little is good and more
is better. It smells good
tastes good is good.
Don't ask merely for cocoa
ask for GkirardellPs.