12
'THE, 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1909.
PRICE OF PING
40 GENTS -LOWER
Oregon Independent Co. to Lay
Asphait at $1.85; Trust
Cost Is $2.25.
SEVERAL BIDS AWARDED
Mayor Simon's Threat to Break Com
bine Fulfilled Actual Competi
tion Xow in Field 9 0
, Miles to Be Fixed.
i
FEATCRKS OF PAT1XO
TTON'.
!
The street committee of the Exec
utive Board recommend award of
several avphalt contracts to the. Ore
Knn Ind-apendpnt Paving Company at
at rate of $1.85 a square yard.
Mayor 8(mon assumed office iuly
1. when asphalt rates ran from $2 to
(3.25. bltullthlc from 12.15 to SJ.30.
and Hassam $1.90. He announced
shortly afterwards, while In Seattle,
he would force th prices down and
break up the "combine." Now no
contracts for asphalt or bltullthin.
are let for more than $1.974 a yard
and a minimum rate of $-1.75 has
been made for Hassam.
Mayor Simon's "hard-surface" pol
icy has put the isrravel and macadam .
contractors out of business In Fort
land, and they will enter Into com
petition In the hard-surface field. The
mileajre of pavements is to he trebled
next Summer. If possible. There are
now 60 miles.
Mayor Simon has "made Rood" on his
promise t6 secure for the peopje of Port
Jaml a creatly-reduced rate for hard
surface paving and to break up the "cora
Mne." which existed when he took office
last July. Yesterday, afternoon the street
. -ommittee of the Executive Board recom
mended that several contracts for the
.laying of asphalt be awarded the Oregon
Independent . Paving Company, at $1.85 a
square yard. as- compared with a rate of
J2.2S a yard when the Mayor took charge.
Upon being Informed of the action of
the street committee. Mayor Simon ex
pressed Wmself as highly pleased. It
Fhowed. he said, that the paving com
panies are actually competitors, and that
- the prices are necessarily lowered.
Improvements Xow Afforded.
"I am glad f:a1d the Mayor, "to know
that we have ?curod bids for asphalt
paving at S1.S5 a yard. I am satisfied
that, with such a rate prevailing, or pos
sibly a still lower one. that the people
will feel they can afford to Improve their
streets, and that they will help cheerfully
to make Portland a city beautiful, at least
In respect to. its having many milri of
additional hard-surface .streets next Sum
mer. T have talked, with a great many,
and air Bay they are pleased with the
policy of laying none but substantial
pavements. I feel certain that within a
year we will have a large number of
pretty thoroughfares, improved at mod
erate cost to the property owners."
The Mayor's "hard-surface" policy haa
resulted In putting out of business tho
contractors who were engaged in gravel
; and macadam improvement work. It was
I Announced at the City Hall yesterday
.' that these companies will transform their
; plants and engage in laying hard-surface
, streets. This will create further compet
ition, but there will be ample work to keep
every one of the concerns busy.
SmooHi Streets Trebled.
It was announced by Mayor Simon and
City Engineer Morris some time ago that
1 90 miles of hard-surface streets will be
! laid next Summer, but this' forecast has
j been slightly revised since. It Is now
I their' intention to put down about 120
miles instead, thus trebling the smooth-
Furface streets of the city.
There are already 100 miles of streets,
as called for by the plans and speciflea-
tlons- on file with the Ci(y Knglneer. and
i more are bring put through, the City
Council every session. All preparations
are being made to execute these plans,
and the paving companies, by doubling
their capacity and by the new concerns
that will be formed, will lend their as
sistance. ,
It Is certain that -the administration in
tends to encourage competition and to
treat all companies alike, to the end that
the city may reap the benefit in improved
streets and reduced rates. No attention
whatever is being paid by the street corny
: in nee or ine executive : Hoard to the
question of which i company is the lower
on a bid, but in each instance contracts
are to be awarded to the "lowest re-.
; sponsible bidder." The fortunate bidder
' in each of the asphalt contracts yester
. lay afternoon happened to be the Oregon
Indtipendent Company, beaded by I.. X.
Day. whose bid was the lowest ever sub
mitted here, at least in recent years.
Gravel Bids Rejected.
Several bids were received yesterday for
gravel and .macadam streets. These were
! promptly rejected and a communication
( will be sent to the Council, recommend-
Ing a repeal of the proceedings. This will
, be done in order that hard-surface pro-
ceedlngs ma( be commenced. Among
I these is one In the Mount Tabor dls
: trtet. where the people, agreeing with the
Mayor's policy of laying only ftrst-clase
pavements, asked to have proceedings re
pealed that they may file a petition for
1 hard-surface improvement.
The committee took up briefly a resoJ
j lutlon. passed by the Executive Board at
its last session. This requires all con
, tractors, corporations and individuals
,.such as plumbers, to replace with gravel
i and sand all trenches dug for any pur
: pose on bard-eurface streets. City En
j glneer Morris said he felt some appre
hension about tihs, saying it may work a
1 hardship on property owners in increased
rates for work. However, Chairman Piatt
held to the resolution without showing
any indication of desiring any change.
PERSONAUVIENTION.
George W. Blodgett, of Hood River,
is at the Lenox.
O. C. Fulton, an attorney of Astoria,
is at the Imperial.
George W. Hayes, an attorney of
Vale, is at the Perkins.
J. D. Kelty, a farmer and capitalist
of McCoy, is at the Lenox.
E. P. Ash. a merchant of Stevenson,
Wash., is at the Imperial.
Dr. R. R. Hamilton, of klamath
Falls. Is a guest at the Perkins.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulton, of As
toria, are guests at the Cornelius.
A. S. Coats, a lumberman of Aber
deen, Wash., is registered at the Ore
: son.
Robert Sweeney, a wealthy business
; nan of Spokane, is a guest of the Port
f land.
Stewart Haielwood. an engineer
SITCA-
from Seattle. Is among the late ar
rivals at the Seward.
A. W. Norblad. secretary of the As
toria Chamber of Commerce, Is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
W. A. Howe, a business man of Carl
ton, is at the Nortonia. He is ac
companied by Mrs. Howe.
Mrs. J. Izen and her three daugh
ters, from Vancouver, B. C are spend
ing a few days at the Nortonia.
Walter Martin, a prominent figure
in the social set of San Francisco, is
in Portland on business and is regis
tered, at the -Portland.
Carl Abrams, a newspaper man of
Salem, spent Wednesday night in Port
land, and left for home yesterday. He
was a guest of the Seward.
C. C. Dalton, who was a member of
the commission to determine the exact
location of the Oregon-Washington
boundary line, came to the Oregon
Wednesday from Seattle, and left yes
terday morning for Astoria.
Captain F. B. Turner, one of the
old-time river captains on the Colum
bia River, and Mrs. Turner, are regis
tered at the Hotel Seward, from Van
couver, B. C. Captain Turner has re
tired from actual duties and is en
joying a well-earned vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stevens
have returned from Pasadena. Cal., where
they were called November 18 by a tele-
OFFICERS OF PORTLAND
gram from Mrs. Stevens' aunt, widow of
the late Major Andrew G. Myers. Mrs.
Myers was suffering from a valvular
heart attack and died November 23, while
Mr and Mrs. Stevens were there.
CHICAGO. Dec 2 (Special.) Wini
fred Richards, of Portland, registered at
the Hotel Congress today.
SEAMEN'S SOCIETY ELECTS
Robert Livingstone Chosen Presi
dent of Portland Organization.
, The directors of the Portland Sea
men's Friend Society hold a meeting at
the Commercial Club yesterday to elect
officers and consider ways and means
to prosecute more successfully the work
of .caring for the sailors who come to this
port. '
- K. H. Roper, the chaplain' of the so
ciety, said the organization is in need
of funds. Mr.'Ropor has been in charge
of the work in this port for four years.
At the Portland Seamen's Friend So
ciety Institute, at Third and Flanders
streets, the sailors from .foreign shores
find opportunity to come in touch with
helpful shore life. ' Mr. Roper's entire
time is given to .their welfare and he
has a voluminous file-of letters ' received
from befriended men setting forth their
gratitude In the Port 4 of Portland and
hoping that some future day their sea
roving may bring them again to this
hospitable sliore.
W. A. Lorett, the secretary and fi
nancial agent, reported $1296 subscribed
to the work durlrfg the last five weeks.
The directors of the society are: A. H.
Birrell, W. A- Dempsey, J. E. Haseltine,
W. R. Mckenzie, Dr. A. C. Smith, Sam
uel Connell, J. K. Gill, Judge W. B.
Gilbert, Peter Kerr, John Patterson. J.
G. Malone, R. Livingstone, W. A. Lovett.
Slg Slchel.
The following officers were elected:
Robert iJvrngstone, president; Peter
Kerr, vice-president; William R. Mac
kenzie, treasurer; William A. Lovett, sec
retary and financial agent; Rev. E. H.
Roper, chaplain.
BRIDAL COUPLE REUNITED
Landlady Refuses to Prosecute Man
Locked Vp on Wedding Day.
When the case against Frank A. Cal
laghan, son of a capitalist of The Dalles,
who had been arrested on the day of his
wedding to Mamie E. Mulvey, of Oregon
City, on the complaint of Mrs. G. G.
Hendrlx, 263 Sixteenth street, was taken
before Judge Bennett in the Municipal
Court yesterday. Airs. Hendrix refused
to have Callaghan prosecuted.
She had asserted that Callaghan owed
her $140 for board. The' warrant was
served a short time, after the wedding
ceremony and Callaghan. who was un
able to supply bonds, was separated from
his 1 bride of a few hours and spent the
first night of his married life In a
prison cell. -
The action of Mrs. Hendrlx in dismiss
ing the case against Callaghan aroused
the indignation of Deputy District At
torney Hennessy, who asked the judge
to assess against Mrs. Hendrlx the $10
cost bill.
"Anyone who would separate a husband
and wife on the eve of their honeymoon
ought to be made to. pay something," he
said. 9udge Bennett complied. Mr. and
Mrs. Callaghan resumed their, honeymoon
trip, going to The Dalles.
only one "BTtoMO QNE.'
That Is LAX AT tV IB BROMO QUININE Look
for the signature of S. W. GROVE Used the
World over to Curs a Cold la Cms Cay. 230.
I . 17 ;
I f"l JV4
V x V v f 1 -''' -
MERRILL CASE HELD
Attorney Absent, Defendant
Secures Delay in Trial.
PERJURY CHARGE IS FACED
Frank Watson Fails to Appear In
Circuit Court and $500 Ball Is
Declared Forfeited Steen
Waives Examination.
Fred T. Merrill, proprietor of the
Twelve-Mile House, was arraigned be
fore Presiding Judge Bronaugh. of the
Circuit Court, yesterday afternoon on a
SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.
perjury charge. . As Merrill's attorney
Is now in California for the benefit of his
health, and will not return until Decem
ber 16, Merrill was allowed until Decem
ber 16 to enter his plea.
The grand jury charged the proprietor
of the madhouse with having sworn'
falsely before Justice of the Peace B. F.
Rawlins that he made application to a
Gresham newspaper topublish a notice
that he would apply for a renewal of
his liquor license, and that the paper re
fused to print the advertisement. H. A.
Darnall and H. L. St. Clair testified be
fore the grand Jury,
Watson's Ball Forfeited.
The $500 bail of Frank Watson, alleged
bunco steerer of the Harvey Dale gang,
was forfeited in the Circuit Court yester
day upon order of Judge Bronaugh. Wat
son was to have been .arraigned last
Tuesday.- H. C. King, representing him,
appeared and said associate counsel for
the accused man, T. B. McDevitt, was at
Hot Springs. Wash., and that this was
the address left by Watson when he left
Portland. King said he had tried to reach
his client by telegraph,-but that the wires
were down, and the company had mailed
the telegram. The arraignment was con
tinued until yesterday, when King again
offered the excuse of being unable to
reach Watson. He asked that the order
forfeiting the bail allow the matter to be
reopened within ten days if Watson
should put in an appearance within that
time. Deputy District Attorney Fitz
gerald said he had met McDevitt on the
street and asked him If Watson would
appear, being informed that he would
not. Judge Bronaugh ordered the bail
forfeited, and said if Wa!tson should de
sire to submit himself to prosecution
later, and his attorneys could make suf
ficient showing as to the man's effort to
reach Portland and appear when called,
they might take that up later. The judge
said Watson should not have left the
state.
Theft Charge In Indictment.
The grand Jury returned an indict
ment against Watson, accusing him of
having stolen $400 from Emery. Buren
on November 6. A 90-day sentence to
Kelly "Butte for larceny, imposed by Mu
nicipal Judge Bennett, hangs over Wat
son's head.
E. R. Steen waived arraignment on a
charge of assault and battery, the al
leged victim being Louisa Stutz. He will
enter his plea at 2 P. M. Monday.
Minnie Brown . was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to having, maintained
a disreputable houso on August 2. 1
BANKERS DEMURRERS HEARD
Judge Takes Oregon Trust Case
Under Advisement.
Presiding Judge- Bronaugh, of the Cir
cuit Court, took under advisement yes
terday the demurrers to the 12 indict
ments, returned by the November grand
Jury against W. H. and H. A. Moore. W.
Cooper Morris, Leo Friede, and E. E.
Lytle, charged with violation of the law
in the alleged wrecking of the Oregon
Trust & Savings Bank.
Attorneys Raphael Citron, Dan J. Ma
larkey and C. W. Fulton followed an able
argument of Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald in support of fhe grand jury
Indictments, by picking many flaws In
the legal papers. The chief argument
was that director are not liable as of
ficers of a bank.
Wnen ex-Senator Fulton finished. Dis
trict Attorney Cameron arose, and re
ferred Judge Bronaugh to a United
States case which says that the directors
"are not only officers, but managers of
our National banks. They come within
every sense and meaning of the word 'of
ficer,' and are within the rule of the as
sociation of. words in the act already
Originality in style,
grace of poise and light
weight have made
Knox flats
fashion leaders for over
70 years.
Gentlemen's Hat
Buffum & Pendleton
Ladies' Hats
Olds, Wortman & King
referred to, and of the decisions cited.
The president and vice-president . are
only directors wlth official titles, and
charged with doing generally. They are
only agents of the directorate, and can
not by Inactivity, neglect of duty and
inattention shirk their responsibility or
escape their share of blame for such
wrongdoing as is displayed in this proof."
DECE5IBER JURY PANEL DRAWS'
Court Clerk Summons 120 Tax
payers to Appear Monday.
The December Jury panel has been
drawn by Deputy Clerk Bush, of the
Circuit Court, and 120 taxpayers have
been subpenaed by Sheriff Stevens to
appear before Presiding Judge Bronaugh
next Monday. The list is as follows:
W. H. Austin, farmer. F. T. Dick, mer
chant, II. Harteon. merchant, Hery Ivey,
helper, p. Jeppesen. bricklayer. Tom Jewell,
carpenter; w. B. Jackson, boatman; W. R.
Jacobs, merchant; ,T. E. Jones, It. .Tansen.
laborer: H. Johnson. -fireman: Julius Johnson,
clerk; William Jackson, C. D. Kennedy, W.
E. Kiernan, manager; 'W. V. Keene. laborer;
J. H. Kelso, Inspector; Julius Kraemer, real
estate; K. D. Klngsley. lumberman: J. A.
Knox, laborer;. John Keegan, A. Klndorf,
butcher; William Kennard. merchant; Fred
Kruegfr, R-rocer; F c. Knapp. clerk; A. E.
Kins, farmer. H. R. I.lnville, plumber; A. J.
Lett, foreman; F. Leopold, C. E. Ladd.
banker; A. L. Tive. shipping clerk; J. E.
I.aidtaw. Insurance man; William N. Lynn,
clerk; Charles A. Lofrtedt. farmer; c. L
I.aycox, helper; T4fel!ip Loweng-art, salesman;
W. L. Lister, grocer; F. W. Land, Sstereo
typer; A. Lane, barber; William M. Lan
caster, laborer; John J. Lee, hotel; Robert
Lutke, merchant; A. M. Lawrence, machin
ist. Samuel Lounh. laborer; B. E. lonff,
'inner; F. W. McKochnie. minim man; F.
W. McCune. engineer; F K. McCrdy, mer
chant; s. A. MW'utcheon, ibookkeeper; J. W.
M. Ireland, teamster; D. B- McDaniel. mining
man; R. Manll. laborer: Samuel Manx, car
pet weaver; Martin Maher. A. McGraw,
raninl Mcl'arty. draftsman; Frnst Magins.
locksmith; P. Nickelson. shoemaker: Oeorge
I.. McNally, boilermaker; A. B. McCreery.
Thomas Moffett, A. MacPherson, insurance
man; Donald Macleod, real estate; Samuel
Maguwoskl, jeweler; C. A. Mahan. barber;
1. H. Marks, fitter; B- Y. Maroon, James
Mallet, butcher; Walter J. Macomber, line
man; w. P. McDonnell, carpenter; Gabriel
Marquart, laborer: L M. Manchester, black
Kmith; It. D. McOreany. farmer: J. P. Mc
Konna. real estate; Arnold Myers, contract
tor; E. C. Malone. engineer; F. H. Mallon.
laborer; H. K. Nelsen. merchant; w. T5.
Newsom. engineer John A. Nordeen, car
penter; J. F. Non-nii. merchant: G. K. Not
tage, physician; A. P. Nott. merchant: J. S.
CVUorman. merchant; A. Ohloff, Inspector;
V. E. OateS, agent; J. w. Ogelbee, real es
tate: H. W. Osterliaut. teacher; D. E. Olden,
machinist: A. Q. Olinger; L. O. Orstad. Im
plement agent; A. M. Oaks, agent; George
Powers, salesman; S. B. paddock, farmer;
B. K. Pease, motorman; A. B. Price, pol fill
er ; Ross PeterBon, fruitgrower; O. Patterson.
M. S. Plllsbury. W. H. Raabe. butcher: A. J.
Stout, farmer; C. A. Stltson. farmer: Charles
Sedig. farmer: Kd T. Sulllvaji. driver; D. B.
Steele, contractor; Henry Bchultz, farmer;
Robert T. Smith, farmer; Paul Schwarz.
farmer; C. J. Schafer. William Schmale;
Henry J. Schatz. clerk; D. F. Stevens, pho
tographer; J. J. Turner, farmer; G. K. Town
send, farmer; A. E. Tlnkham, grocer; Paul
Vose. William Westburg. H. A. n'aldeck,
butcher; F. Welch, farmer; J. Wallgren.
grocer; p. T. Wallace.
SUIT LOST, MAY TIE UP IUXE.
Oregon Electric Violates Right-of-way
Contract, Kays Complaint.
An effort to gain possession of a part
of the Oregon Railway Company's right
of way between Portland and Salem,
which, if successful, will tie "up the
Oregon Klectrlc trains until a new
track can be laid, is being made by
George Galbreath in the Washington
County Circuit Court.
Galbreath filed suit yesterday, alleg
ing that the company has violated its
contract with him, by which he gave
deed to' a part of his property for a
right ot way. He demands $400 dam
ages and the immediate restoration
of the property.
On November 19, 1906, the Oregon
Electric Railway Company purchased a
right of way across Galbreath's prop
erty for $450. According to Galbreath
the company agreed to fence Us prop
erty, to grade a crossing and put in
cattle guards. This, he alleges, has
not been done, although he has made
frequent demands in the last three
years.
Machinery Companies In Suit.
The Pacific Klectrlc Engineering Com-
BEAUTY
DOCTOR
Says the New Method Increases
tbe Bust Measurement and
Rounds the Arms and Neck.
(BY CLARA. BELLE M.)
J (From Chicago Examiner.) .
"Speaking from my own per-
sonal experience and from ob-
servatlon of many whom I have
J .successfully treated in the past
m two years, I should say that Z
Madame Moneaux really owed
her great s.uccess as a beauty 9
m specialist to the use of a simple
preparation which is used ex-
clusively to develop the bust,
arms and neck. I became ac-
quainted with this formula and
have used it ever since, much to
the delight of patrons.
"If your bust lacks develop-
mcnt or firmness you can rely on
both Increase and firmness from
the persistent use of the follow-
ing: Obtain from the druggist
T two ounces of glycerine and one
T ounce tincture cadomene com-
J pound (not cardamom), mix and
let stand several hours; then add
a teaspoonful of borax and three
ounces of rosewater. Shake well
T and apply to the neck, arms and
J bust, rubbing and massaging T
T until it is completely absorbed: T
then .wash the parts treated with Z
very hot water and soap and dry Z
9 thoroughly. Apply the treatment I
m morning and night regularly for Z
several weeks or months, as the Z
ycase jnay require, and the most
a exquisite firmness and rounding.
out of hollow places will reward
you. a
a)
We Know That Cottolene Is Pure.
What Do You Know About Lard?
Cottolene is made from cotton seed oil. Being the largest producers and
distributors of cotton seed oil in the world, we can select oils from the sec
tions producing the best seed. This seed is crushed, and the oil refined
by our exclusive process, and made neutral in taste and odor. From Cotton
field to Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene
is made. The result, is that when you buy Cottolene you get a cooking
fat, upon whose purity and cleanliness you can absolutely rely. " No one
could say the same of lard, made from hog fat; there
are too many chances for it to contain germs ofdisease and
uncieannness. Lottolene will make food delicious, nutri
tious, and healthful. Give it a fair trial and you will never
go back to lard.
CCYYTCW 17 Ml?
Z Z-Z.
not pleased, after having given
NfVel rtlfi in Rllllr Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to
m ever ooia in duik keep it cleant fre9h and wnole8omc ,nd feprever7t it
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY
pany brought suit In the Circuit Court
yesterday against the Western Light &
Power Company, to recover S4S33.17 for
furnishing and installing machinery. C.
W. Cottrell and B. Acker, proprietors
of the light company, are made defend
ants. SIDEWALK CRIPPLES ARMORER.
He Sues Proiprtj--owncr for Damages,
Haying Boards Were Rotten.
The Home Security & Investment Com
pany is defendant In a euit commenced
by Elmer K. Klmberlln, assistant armor
for the O. N. G., who demands S15.240
damages for Injuries suffered by falling
throug.h a. rotten sidewalk. R. S. Howard,
Jr.. trustee for the company, is made
one of the defendants.
The accident occurred January 31. A
wooden sidewalk extended along Couch
street at the corner of Ninth in front
of the company's property. The City
Engineer is alleged to have posted a
notice on June 2S. 190S, for the owners to
repair the pidewalk. But this had not
been done when he walked along Couch
street the following January, says Kim
berlin, falling over the rotten boards and
wrenching bis arms and legs so badly
that he says the lower limbs are perma
nently crippled. He was earning $B0 a
month, and says that for four months
he has received no wages.
FIST BREAKS TWO JAWS
"Did You Say " "I Did." And the
Fight Began.
James Flanagan, a stock clerk In
t;he employ' of M. Seller & Co, whole
sale dealers In crockery." at Fifth and
Pine streets, was arrested yesterday
morning on the charge of assaulting
Henry r. Gould, another employe of
the firm, who is in the hospital with
both jaws broken as the result of a
fight. Flanagan says he struck Gould
with his fists only. Gould avers that
he felt as if be had been hit with a
club.
Other employes or the place said
Gould was accused of making remarks
derogatory to Flanagan. Flanagan took
the elevator to the fifth floor, where
Will you AccepS This Instant
C.END us your name on a postal.
' We will mail you a sample
Kondoni Catarrhal Jelly free.
At All
25c and 50c
Sanitary
Tubes, or
Sample
FREE
Druggists hmW
AyraKA FREE
VXS&I r write ns mfri'ssM
r,.. - .. - .t. 1 Your trrocer is hrrrhv
refund vntir nuuipv in
Cottolene a fair test.
Gould worked, and asked him if it
were true that he had said the things
GOLD
Everything and Injures Nothing
The beauty of GOLD DUST is that it cleanses
thoroughly without the least danger of injury.
There are many good cleaners on the market
which do the work quickly and well, but they
contain abrasive matter, and in time will wear
through brass, tiling, . porcelain tubs and bowls
and all highly polished surfaces.-
GOLD DUST does the work, does it better,
and does not wear away the surface. The safety
and surety of GOLD DUST has been proven by-
years 01 service lor
all cleansing purposes
in thousands of "neat-
as-a-pin" homes.
Why experiment
when GOLD DUST
stands without an equal
as an all 'round cleanser?
Made by THE N. K.
Makers of FAIRY
Enough for several days' treatment.
Enough to prove to you conclusively
that it is the most marvelous remedy for
catarrh, the pleasantest. safest, most
soothing and healing method for the
treatment of this foul disease.
(Condon's Catarrhal Jelly is applied
directly on the raw surfaces.
Reduces the thickened membranes,
stops abnormal discharges, clears the
nasal passages for easy, natural breatli-
ing.and permits the air to pass through
the lungs over healthy surfaces.
1 hat is the logical way to cure ca
tarrh Dr. Kondon's wav.
You would not apply salt water to a
wound nor spray it with a violent medi-
Ask Your Physician or Druggist
cine which would burn. Itch and Irritate
the raw places;
For the same reason' vou should stop
the use of sprays, snuffs, douches and
atomirers for catarrh. The delicate
mine of the nasal passages is raw. in
flamed sore from the action of the ca
tarrh germs.
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is soothing,
healing, pleasant and cooling Apply it
once and you will have instant relief.
Continued use, three times a day, will
effect a permanent, safe and speedy cure
of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay
Fever, Asthma. Cold in the Head, Ca
tarrh of the Stomach, or any complica
tion resulting from chronic nasal catarrh.
Kondon Mfg. Co.,
FREE
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1 reported. Gould, it is said, admitted
I that it was, and the fltrht began.
DUST Gleans
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FAIRBANK COMPANY
SOAP, the oval cake
Relief FREE?
The blessed relief that even the free
sample will bring you will encourage
you to continue its use until a complete
cure is effected.
You cannot afford to neglect nasal
catarrh even in its earliest stages. It
. will not get better of itself. Neglect of
cold in the head opens the way for the
attack of the catarrh germs.
Over 10.000.0(10 packages of this won
derful remedy have been sold in 15 years.
Thousands have testified to its merits in
unsolicited letters. Read this;
Seattle. Wash.
Gentlemen: I have had a bad cold and
catarrh in the bead for months. I have
been to a eood doctor and bad it treated.
but did sot set ranch relief, so I heard of
your Catarrhal Jelly and have used it
four days, and feei fine in the head.
Please- send me a free sample of Pflease.
B. O. STEWART.
Remember, that Kondon's Catarrhal
Jelly is sold by over 35.000 druggists in
the United States but if yours does not
have it, send to us for 25c or 50c tube
(stamps or coin), and we will mail at
once, postpaid. The 50c size contains
three times as much as the 25c size.
Every package is sold under our abso
lute guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded. Send for free sample today.
Minneapolis, Minn.