f
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910.
GUN PLAY SEQUEL
TO OLO DISPUTE
Plot to Blow Up North River
Dam Feared, Shot Is Fired
at Prowlers.
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED
Iong Fight Between Mcomen and
North Shore Boom Companies Is
Tense--Sherirf Called--Win-In
junction Is Granted.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.; March IS.
(Special.) Threats to use dynamite' on
a. dam approved by the War Depart
ment, minor acts of violence, an ap
peal to the Sheriff of Chehalls County
for protection, and a shot flred by one
of the owners of the dam at suspected
prowlers are the sensational sequel
to the Ions dispute between the Nlcc
men Boom Company and the North
Shore Boom & Driving Company.
That an armed force intended to
blow up the North River dam was re
ported last week to Frank Hobi, of the
Loggers' Boom Company and the Wil
lapa Logging1 Company, successors of
the North Shore. The Sheriff, called
from Montesano, reached the dam Sat
urday, but found everything serene.
Sunday night, however, Hobi spied
six men in a launch suspiciously near
the dam. He flred one shot at them
from a house nearby, walked to the
boatlanding . and at the muzzle of his
gun compelled them to re-embark.
State Senator H. S. McGowan is man
ager of the Nicomen Boom Company,
one of the rival companies, and J. W.
KLleeb, an incorporator of the oppos
ing company, was defeated by Mc
Gowan in the race for Senatorshlp
three years ago.
Injunction Is Granted.
Today a temporary injunction was
granted by the Chehalls County Court
restraining the Nicomen Boom Com
pany, H. S. McGowan, Dan Lynn or any
person in their employ from interfer
ing in any way with the Willapa Log
ging Company's dam, boom or other
property in their vicinity or with the
log jam near the dam. The hearing on
the injunction will be held in Monte
sano next Saturday. '
State Senator II. S. McGowan. who
visited South Bend today, disclaimed
all hostile intentions and declared that
the men who were sent to the dam
Sunday simply went to break a log
jam near the dam and that they had
. neither arms nor powder. On the other
hand it Is alleged that a large amount
of powder was bought here and shipped
to North River and that neither Mc
Gowan nor any of his employes have
any logs in the big Jam. A Chehalls
County Deputy Sheriff is camping at
the dam and will remain there until
the injunction hearing is over.
Serious trouble is expected at any
moment by residents here, so intense is
the bitterness of the logging concerns.
. The original companies in the dis
pute were the Nicomen Boom Com
pany, consisting of P. J. McGowan &
Sons, with State Senator H. S. McGow
an as manager, and the North Shore
Boom & Driving Company, of which
J. W. Kleeb, president and manager
of the Kleeb Lumber Company, was
the chief stockholder and manager.
Court Bars Boom.
The final result of the litigation was
the elimination of the North Shore
Boom & Driving Company and the re
moval of its boom by order of the
court. This was followed promptly by
the organization of the Loggers' Boom
Company by J. W. Kleeb, C. A. Werley
and Frank Hobi. The same men also
own the Willapa Logging Company,
which is operating a logging camp on
North River. To facilitate the driving
of logs, this company erected a large
dam near its camp and the new boom
was built Just below the dam and
above the Nicomen boom. This irri
tated the Nicomen concern. '
At the time of the great freshet in
December a large portion of the log
ging company's dam was washed away
and the boom was wrecked. The Mc
Gowans then fought to prevent the re
building of their rival's boom and dam.
Simultaneously the North Bank Road
began suit to condemn right-of-way
across the river at the point where
the dam was located. The logging
company won over the railroad com
pany and the War Department gave
its permission for the rebuilding of
the dam. This increased the bitter
ness, engendered by previous troubles,,
which almost led to bloodshed.
TACOMA "CUTS OUT" DICE
Gambling In Cigar Stores and Sa
loons Comes Under Ban.
TACOMA, Wash., March 16. (Special.)
No more is the rattle of the dice to
be heard in Tacoma cigar stores and
saloons, according to Chief of Police
Duley.
Orders have been given by the police to
all cigar dealers and saloonmen to "cut
out" the dice. Shaking was entirely for
cigars and drinks when it started, but
lately money has been in evidence.
The police chief says that complaints
have been numerous, the parents of one
boy complaining only this week that he
had lost SO shaking dice.
Various dice games have been intro
duced in the last year. Dice with eight
sides were used in some -and the rolling
of the "bones" was as interesting to
spectators as a first-class card game.
Some of the new dice are marked the
fame as cards. In several cigar stores
the dealers had elaborate outfits for
keeping dice accounts and business in
this sort of gambling has been almost
as . profitable as in the palmy days of
the slot machine.
KNIFE, ACID, BRING DEATH
Body of Timber Cruiser Found in
Argo Woods.
SEATTLE, March 16. The body of
John McDougal. a timber cruiser, aged
B0, originally from Michigan, and who
came here from Idaho three years ago,
was found in the woods near Argo,
south of Seattle, today.
: McDougal, who had been despondent
or months, had hacked his throat with
a pocketknife and then swallowed car
bolic acid.
OLD MORTGAGE IN ISSUE
Buyer Ixng in Possession Resist
Effort to Foreclose.
SALEM. Or March 16. (Special.)
Attorneys are greatly Interested in the
case of Klser Warren vs. Idleman.
appealed from Marion County and set
for hearing in the Supreme Court on
March 31 at 2 P. M.
The case is an action to foreclose a
mortgage. In March, 1892, C. M. Idle
man borrowed $4000 from the late Tll
mon Ford, giving a mortgage on a farm
in this county. In September, 1892, the
real estate was conveyed by warranty
deed to Eleanor Black, who soon after
ward conveyed the property to W. H.
Black. Idleman continued to pay the
interest and installments on the note
up to 1907, paying in all about 1S0.
The balance now due on principal and
Interest is about $7250, nearly half of
which .Is interest.
When Tilmon Ford died his execu
tors, William Kaiser and Angle B.
Warren, found the mortgage and made
a demand upon Idleman for the amount
due. - Idleman - refused to pay the
amount and the foreclosure suit was
started. The plaintiffs proved their
claim against the property, secured by
mortgage, and the defendants set forth
that they had been for 10 years or
more in peaceful and undisputed pos
session. Judge Galloway decided that the
mortgage could not be foreclosed.
From this decree the executors of the
POHTLASD MAY HAVE DET
i'EL-
OPED CHAMPION BILL..
IAHD PLAYER.
f.v3
George Kennedy.
George Kennedy, the former
well-known manager of McCre
die's billiard parlors in Portland,
and now manager of "Chick"
Wright's billiard parlors in San
Francisco, sprang into the lime- t
light and became a new Dossi- 7
bility for the world's champion
ship in three-cushion (billiards
by defeating DeOro, the great
Cuban player, in a brilliant match
last Friday night in San Fran
cisco. The score was 75 to 63.
According to a San Francisco
paper, Kennedy has everything
necessary to . make a champion.
His head, work, stroke and safety
play were marvelous, and he
completely baffled the Cuban
wizard with the rapidity and
brilliancy of his play. He played
his own game as Wolgast toyed
with Nelson. The "champion
safety player of the world" ran
into a lad who could beat him
at any and all styles of play and
who clearly outclassed him in
all departments of the game.
Ford estate have appealed to the Su
preme Court.
Other cases set for hearing In the Su
preme Court are:
March 29 10 A. M., A. Castel et al
vs. Klamath County; 2 P. M-, Bogard
vs. Barnhan, Marlon County.
March 30 10 A. M.. Nicklaus vs.
Goodspeed, Tillamook County; 2 P. M.,
Benbow vs. James John, a steamboat.
Multnomah County.
March 31 10 A. M., Jerman vs. Mis
ner, Marlon County.
'NEAR BEER' IS TOO NEAR
TEST FOR ALCOHOL MAY BE
FOLLOWED BY INDICTMENT.
Pendleton Hears Rumor That
Brewery, Cigar Store and Other
Dealers Are Under Ban.
PENDLETON, Or., March 16. (Spe
cial.) That every Pendleton dispenser of
"near-beer." the temperance beverage. Is
to be indicted by the grand jury tomor
row is the substance of a report cur
rent on the street tonight.
It Is said that Professor John Fulton,
of the department of chemistry of the
Oregon Agricultural College, has tested
the samples of beverage obtained from
the different drink emporiums and has
found that with a single exception the
liquors were intoxicating. The same sam
ples are said to have tested as high as
5 per cent alcohol, the test for real beer,
while few went below 4 per cent and
only one as low as 2 per cent.
Professor Fulton has completed his
tests and has given the results of his
investigations to the grand jury and re
turned to Corvallis. -
According to the report, the local
brewery is also scheduled for indictment
on several counts, and at least one cigar
store proprietor is to be indicted for per
mitting gambling in his place of business,
and both the pool and billiard-room pro
prietors are to be indicted for allowing
minors to play these games " in their
places.
ALASKA SEASON OPENING
Vessels Sail With Railroad Supplies,
Laborers and Cannery Men.
SEATTLE. March 16. The steamer
Northwestern sailed for Cordova,
Alaska, tonight with a cargo of ma
terial for the Copper River Railroad,
which is to be completed to the Bo
nanza copper Held by December 1. The
steamer also took 175 railroad workr
men. Every steamer for1 Alaska from
this time forward will carry railroad
laborers.
The steamer Seward is loading the
great steel bridge which will span Cop
per River between the Miles and Childs
glaciers.
The cannery ship St. Paul sailed for
Kenai today with 100 white and Chi
nese cannery hands, material and sup
plies. The steamer Jefferson sailed tonight
for Skagway with 110 cannery em
ployes. A steamer and two sailing ves
sels are preparing to go north with
cannery employes and supplies, and
each of the regular liners will carry
cannery employes during the next
month. x
John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysen
tery or bowel complaints. It is simply
impossible, and so says every one that
has used it- Sold by all dealerds.
'
y 3
A
I
NECESSITIES BEAR
BRUNT OF INCREASE
Washington Finds Cost of
Supporting State Institu
tions Is Higher.
BUTTER ALONE CHEAPER
Flour 89 Per Cent TTp by Compari
son With Price in 1900; Meat
Tp 2 9 Per Cent Wage
Data Not Completed.
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 16. (Special.)
Direct data bearing upon the increased
cost of foodstuffs were made public here
today from bids Just opened by the State
Board of Control for furnishing supplies
to the several state institutions and from
a preliminary report by State Labor Com
missioner Hubbard of his investigations
into the cost of living.
The state buys large quantities of
standard supplies for the 3000 Inmates of
state Institutions and in Its purchases,
because it pays spot cash, it gets the bene
fit of wide competition. All supplies ere
delivered ' at the respective institutions'
and contract are made for six months
Great .Ad yb nee Shown.
Taking purchases for the Soldiers' Home
at Ortlng for comparison, today's ac
cepted bid? show that beef by the quar
ter has advanced from J8.30 last Octo
ber to $9.25, bam from $14.05 to $18. bacon
from $16.40 to $19, lard from $13.25 to
$15.25, flour from $4.37 to $5.10. Best Wash
ington creamery butter was bought today
for delivery the coming six months at
32 cents, as against 34 cents in October,
but butter always should be cheaper in
Summer than in Winter. Bran and
shorts show a drop of 50 cents a ton from
October, but barley is up from $27 then
to $30 today, and yellow corn meal has
advanced $1.97 to $2.22 in wholesale lots.
Advance Is In Necessities.
Labor Commissioner Hubbard has1 been
making an investigation for some time
to determine whether wage increases
have kept pace with enhanced values of
food and clothing. The wage data are
not completed yet. He says In a state
ment given out today.
"The burden of advance has fallen on
a comparatively small number of com
modities, all of which are absolute neces
sities, which enter into the dally use of
the average family. Probably three
fourths of table expenses may ba charged
to the articles which have undergone the
heaviest advances. Wheat flour in 1900,
which year is made the starting point
for the investigation, was quoted at $3.25
for first-grade article and is now $6.15,
an actual increase of 89 per cent. Other
advances in the same period are graham
flour, 90 per cent; cornmeal. 62 per cent;
oatmeal, 23 per cent; rye flour, 44 per cent;
soda crackers, 37 per cent; white beans,
77 per cent; coffee, 21 per cent; rice, 55
per cent; granulated sugar, 21 per cent;
butter, 22 per cent; cheese, 26 per cent;
hams, 53 per cent, and bacon, 87 per cent.
The average increase for all the commodi
ties mentioned above is slightly more
than 50 per cent."
Meat Up 2 9 Per Cent.
The Labor Commissioner's report for
1906 gave a list of retail prices of meats
for that year, which furnishes a basis for
comparison. In the four years rib roasts
have advanced from 15 to 18 cents a
pound, an increase of 20 per cent; pot
roasts that sold In 1907 at 10 cents now
bring 12V4 cents, an advance of 25 per
cent.
The average Increase for all cuts of
meats enumerated during the period has
been 29 per cent.
LABORERS BALK AT HIKE
Fare to Nchalem Paid, Walk to Rail
Camp Kept Dark.
SEASIDE. Or., March 16. (Special.)
From 20 to 30 laborers are arriving
every day from Portland for the con
struction gangs of the Pacific Railway
& Navigation Company at Nehalem.
Comment Is made, too, that about the
same number depart every evening for
Portland, after quitting the job.
The expenses of the men to the work
scene are paid and they are staged as
far at Hug Point, whence they have
to hike it over the trail. Many give
up after traversing the trail half way.
Those who work, it is said, stay only
long enough to earn enough to pay
their fares back to Portland. Return
ing laborers say they are deceived by
the Portland employment agencies
representing they will be conveyed
right to the Job.
They further complain that the food
la poor. Owing to. the difficulty in
packing goods over the trail the com
missary may l5e somewhat limited in
variety, but the opinion is prevalent
in Seaside that the men are of the,
"won't-work" kind. Several have
been arrested recently for drunken
ness and kindred offenses.
100-MEMBER CAMPAIGN ON
Grant's Pass Commercial Club Aims
to Swell Its Ranks.
GRANTS PASS, Or., March 16. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial Club here is pre
paring to receive 100. new members at its
next session, March 21. when speeches
and a banquet will mark the celebration.
To gain more recruits, old members of
the club will lead a campaign, among
newcomers from the East, who have Bat
tled here and launched into business,
during the last eix months.
The club is thriving" and at the last
membership campaign which offered spe
cial inducements to new members, 80
Joined the club. The annual election of
officers will follow the celebration Mon
day night.
PARTY IN MARION WILL ACT
Republicans to Meet IViday to De
cide on Assembly Plans.
. V
SALEM. Or.. March 16. (Speciaf ) W.
L. Jones, chairman of the Marion County
Republican committee, has called the ex
ecutive committee together for a confer
ence in this city on Kriday afternoon of
this week to formulate some plan for the
selection of delegates to the state as
sembly. "
Eugene, Oregon. I have sold Hall's
Texas Wonder for kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble for the last five
years, and have guaranteed it in many
cases, but have never had a complaint.
60 days' treatment in each bottle. O. J.
HulL
THE HOME
FURNISHED COMPLETE
A Gas Range or a Wood and Coal Range placed in your home on Thirty Days' Free Trial, followed
by. the Liberal Buying Terms of $5 Down and $5 Each Month. Garden and Lawn
Tools, Lawn1 Mowers, Refrigerators, Sewing Machines Basement
27.SO
It's the 9 ft. by 12 ft. size in these
rags that the Carpet Department is
offering today and tomorrow at this
unusually low price. They are excellent floor coverings for living
room, dining; room or library, in all-over and medallion effects and
popular colorings. These rugs are of standard make and are being
closed out to make room on our racks for new patterns.
Ba-geiroeofc 3Ba.rga.fos Today
$3.00 Clothes Wringers at $2.40 The "Perfect" Wringer; wood
frame, double cogs, vulcanized rolls; size 1x10 inches.
$4.00 Clothes Wringers at $3.20 The "Crescent" Wringer; iron
frame, rolls l3xl0 inches ; a good family size, warranted for
one year.
$5.50 Clothes Wringers at $4.40 The "Royal" Wringer; wood
frame, With special soft rolls of finest Para rubber, which wrings
dry and wears well; has the combination tub clamps; will hold se
curely to galvanized iron, fibre or wood tubs; warranted for 5 years
35c Kitchen Brooms at 28
loc Japanned Dust Pans at.' 8
60c Special Wing Feather Dusters, 16-inch, at 33J
We Sell Jap-a-Lac in Seventeen Different Colors,
Four Sizes in Cans. Basement Dept.
BRANCH LINES FEW
Earling Says , Milwaukee Will
Not Build in Olympics.
BUYING NO SMALL ROADS
Milwaukee President Finds Condi
tions Not Opportune for Large
Xcw Enterprises Through
Passenger Trains July 1.
SEATTLE, March 16 President A. J.
Earling, of the Milwaukee Railroad, an
nounced today that the company would
not build branch lines north of Grays
Harbor into the timbered districts of the
Olympic Peninsula during the year 1910,
nor will it engage in any other large
building operations.
It has not bought the Idaho, Washing
ton & Northern Railroad, the Blackwell
line in Eastern Washington, recently re
ported to have been absorbed by the Mil
waukee, nor are negotiations pending for
the purchase.
The Milwaukee's Seattle-Chicago through
passenger service, consisting of two
trains each way a day, with new and
modern equipment, will go into effect
July 1 or soon thereafter.
"There exists today and has existed for
some time past in financial circles of the
East, a sensitive condition, or lack of
confidence, which I have not seen ac
counted for," said Mr. Barling. "Because
of this condition, the time is not oppor
tune for consideration of large enter
prises by the railroads of the country.
The branch line construction in Wash
ington by the Milwaukee during 1910 will
be confined to completion of the line to
Everett, now under way, completion of
the line from Spokane to Coeur d'Alene
City, and construction of the line from
a point near Plummer to Coeur d'Alene."
Mr. Earling's statement is taken to
mean that the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific will also refrain from, building
into the Olympic Peninsula this year,
there being a good understanding among
the three lines covering this state.
KITTITAS MEMBER IS ILL
J. C. Hubbell, of State Inquiry
Board, May Have Typhoid.-
EL.LENSBURG, Wash., March 16.
(Special.) J. C. Hubbell, representative to
the Legislature from Kittitas County and
a member of the committee appointed at
the last session to investigate state in
stitutions, is seriously ill.
Typhoid fever is feared. .
CARLYLE TAKES CHARGE
Idaho Agricultural Director ' Out
lines Work of Station.
MOSCOW, Idaho. March 16. (Special.)
Dr. W. L. Carlyle, director of the Idaho
Toll & QiTbTbs, Inc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Remarkable Values in "This Collection of
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits
Not one in the entire groupthat could be duplicated for less
than $25 some of them worth as much as $40. They have
been made up from short lengths of materials some of
which are imported fabrics in light and medium shades
only beautiful worsteds, English cords, imported French
serges and mannish mixtures, in light gray, three shades of
rose, light' and medium shades of wistaria and helio gold
shade, light blue and Copenhagen blue. The coats are in
desirable lengths, 32 inches and 34 inches, strictly tailored
and with beautiful contrasting color linings of messaline,
soft satin and taffeta silk. Skirts are plain, gored and
plaited. If you want a prettyjight color Spring Suit at
about half regular value, and desire to have it ready for
Easter, it will be k well to make your selection early.
BRUSSELS Rog
ait $19.78
Experimental Station and Agricultural
college, returned yesterday from two
weeks' trip to Southern Idaho. He an
nounces the appointment of Professor
F. D. Farrell, from the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. C, as di
rector of all sub-stations in Southern
Idaho.
This was Dr. Carlyle's 'first move in
the reorganization of the Agricultural
College staff since his appointment last
Winter as director.
"The three institutions In Southern
Idaho are calculated for distinct pur
poses," he said today. "The . station at
Caldwell containing 320 acres, is for irri
gation and soli investigation. The Good
ing station, consisting of 40 acres of fine
irrigated land, the use of which was do
nated for 10 years by ex-Governor Good
ing, is to be used mostly for testing pur
poses, especially for grains, grasses and
roots. Tests will be made of several hun
dred varieties of seeds this season, es
pecially in methods of cultivation, depth
of plowing and kindred subjects. The
other station will be placed near Black
foot in Bingham County, providing satis
factory arrangements are perfected. This
station is to be used for experimental
dry, farming.'"
NEW LINE IS PROJECTED
Mount Angel Business Men Organize
Telephone Company.
MOI7NT ANGEL, Or., March 16. (Spe
cial.) Business men of Mount Angel
have organized an Independent telephone
company and .expect to put in a switch
board at once and build lines in the
country. Local men have also organized
a brie and tile company. They are
having the clay tested and as soon as
they get a report on the clay will be
gin work on the plant. '
Josef Paul!, who Just arrived from
Dell Rapids, S. D.. has purchased five
acres with a small house and orchard
for S1500 here.
TO CURB A COLD IX OJfB DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet!.
Druggists refund money If It falls to cure.
iC W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25a
The "Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" May
Drink Coffee
But the Autocrat of the
Business Desk Drinks
POSTUM
"There's
Postum Cereal Company,
Bargains tn Nioe Patterns
in Odldl Coif f ooiers
Those who have in mind the selection of such a bedroom piece
should not overlook what is offered in this group of nine patterns
that go on special sale today and tomorrow.
$22.75 Chiffonier of polished golden oak, for $14.50
$24.75 Chiffonier of quarter-sawed golden oak, with serpentine
front, and carved claw feet, for $15.50
$29.00 Chiffonier of quarter-sawed golden oak, with five drawers
and large mirror, for i $19.75
$36.00 Chiffonier of all quarter-sawed golden oak, polished finish,
for $21.75
$39.00 Chiffonier of selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak,
polished finish, for $22.50
$44.00 Chiffonier of .mahogany, with four large drawers and two
small drawers, for... $27.25
$41.00 Chiffonier of mahogany, with pattern plate mirror and five
drawers, for $27.50
$45.00 Chiffonier of mahogany, with five drawers and large oval
mirror, for $29.50
$50.00 Chiffonier, also of mahogany, with four large drawers and
two small drawers, and with large oval mirror, for. . . .1 .$29.50
ALL STATE AFTER LINE
COUNTIES IN WASHINGTON TO
SUE O. R. & X. FOR TAXES.
Road Tenders Only Half of Sum As
sessed, Deeming Amount Unjust.
Big Legal Battle Due.
WALLA WALLA. March 16. Every
county in Washington where the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company runs
will sue the railroad for payment of taxes
assessed upon the company's holdings
as a result of the refusal of the railroad
to pay taxes due in the several counties.
Such Is the semi-official announce
ment made by local officials of the rail
road here today.
The legal battle involves the Washing
ton State Tax Commission, the State
Board of Equalization and the different
counties in the state where the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation's holdings are sit
uated. Today representatives of the O. R. &
N. refused to pay the assessment on their
property in Walla Walla and Columbia
counties as well as in other counties of
the state. The railroad alleges that the
valuation placed upon its holdings is ex
cessive and unjust.
Walla Walla County officials are pre
paring to institute action against the
railroad to compel payment. O. R. & N.
attorneys have tendered but half of the
sum assessed against the company to the
several counties in paymenC of the tax
levied by the State Tax Commission.
The Northern. Pacific Railroad has paid
the increased tax without protest.
Russell Accused of Non-Support.
George Russell was placed under arrest
last night by Deputy Sheriff Archie Leon
ard on . warrant issued out of the County
a Reason"
Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Court, charging him with failure to sup
port his wife.
Pains or
Cramps
"I carry Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills with me all the time, and
for aches and pains there is
nothing equals them. I have
used them Tor rheumatic pains,
headache, and pains in side and
back, and in every case they give
perfect satisfaction."
HENRY COURLEN,
Boonton, N. J.
Pain comes from tortured
nerves. It may occur in any
part of the head or body where
there is weakness or pressure
Upon the nerves.
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Relieve pain, whether it be neu
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. If
first package falls to benefit, your drug
gist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd.
Scoffs Emulsion Is the original
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and has
been the world's standard for 35
years.
There are thousands of so-called
Emulsions, but they are cheap,
worthless imitations and never half
as good as the standard. They are
like thin milk.
Scott's Emulsion
is like thick, rich cream. It is a
concentrated food-medicine of the
most beneficial sort. You can make
it thin with milk or water, but don't
buy the thin, worthless imitations.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10c., nam of paper and thin ad. for oar
beautiful Sarins Bank and Child's Pketoh
Book. Each bank oontaina a Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. N. Y.
tmrnm mm