Morning Oregonian., January 11, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

X
AVIATOR
LATHAM
17
FRENCH AVIATOE DASHED TO EARTH, BUT ESCAPES FROM
WRECK UNHURT.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
DASHED TO EARTH
CRUSH 3 BARGES
DIE WHEN
SEAS
V '.. : "'I '
:: ...
Tow Lines Break and Craft
Are Plunged on Sands of
Certain Death.
LIFE - SAVERS POWERLESS
C'rrn Stand . on Shor Helplrt
While La.t of nplm VcseU I
Broken to Plrcra and Men
Are Drowned In Surf.
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Jan. M.
The worst dluttrr th U.' Guards of the
eoast of Cape Cod had seen in many
years occurred today on the sand bars
off th rkrd H:n. Ttrr stood on h
bsch with their lifeboats and other ap
paratus, unable to render assistance,
whC three coal-carryltig barge wera
Thur!d to detraction and all on board
17 men loet their lives In the sort.
The bar were the Trerertoo. Corhtn
and Pine Forest, valued together at
0x With the exception of Captain
Prevn. of the Treverton. who lived in
IJneoinvllle. Me., and Captain Hall, of
the Pine Kor-t. a Provtnretown man.
the drowned sailor were Phliadelpblana.
Bargr Broken l"p.
As to of the barters, the Treverton
and Corbln. broke up quickly. It la be
lieved 12 Urea were low within an hour
aftr the barges broke away from the tug
Ljkrns thi morning and went into the
breakers. Kive other seamen were seen
cllnsln to the line Forest until mld
fnrrnoon. when. In attempting to reach
shore In their own little boat, they were
hurled Into the billows and lost.
The tug Lykensrstarted from Philadel
phia last week with the Treverton. for
Portland, the Corbln for Portsmouth and
the line Forest for Marblehead.
Gale's Kury Increases.
TT.e Lyk-ns. with her tow. was oft
Nausett lare In the evening. She later
met the full force of the storm. The
Ufi savins; patrtl saw her standing off
shore to avoid the Peaked Hill bars, but
darkness blottl her out four hours be
fore dawn. The rale Increased In fury
' and about S o'clock the Ions hawser
astern the tug parted. The li kens was
then a mile or more to the westward of
Peaked Hill life-saving station.
The last watch of the night patrol was
started out from the Peaked Hill atatlon
when he discovered wreckage In the
breakers. The crew was quickly sum
moned, but It was too dark to make out
anything. More flotsam came tumbling
on the beach, but there was nothing to
identify It.
At dawn a stranded barge with a sin
pie mast could be 'seen In the breakers
on the outer bar, while In the offing hov
ered a tug. which afterward proved to
be the Lykens. The life-savers soon
realised that no lifeboat could traverse
tho-e 300 j aril of billows.
Two mi were seen cllnglns; to the rig
ging and three others holding onto the
house. It was apparent that the other
two barges had long since broken up
The Lykens could not render assistance
and started for Provlncetown.
Shortly before 1" o'clock the men on
the Pine Format were seen to gather In a
group. Before those on the beach real
ized their purpose, the dory on top of the
barge-hnuse had been cut loose and
Uunched. All five men then tumbled In
the one boat and grasped their oars. A
big comber came rolling around the stern
of the barge and over them. That was
the end. ,
SCHOONER DEEP IX SAXDS
Crew Jlefnses to Desert Ship When
I.lfe-Saverg Proffer Aid.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Jan. 10.
Flgnals from members of the Barnegat
life-saving crrw at sea established the
identity of the vessel that stranded last
night off that station as the Harold B.
Cousens. Captain A. C. Williams, of
Portland. Me., bound from St. John, N.
p.-. for Washington, with a cargo of
laths.
The sihooner carried a crew of seven
men. The Cousens la deep In the sand.
Crews of the Forked River. Loveladles
Island and Barnegat life-saving stations
stood by the stranded craft all night.
Attempts to pull her off when the sea
calmed short'y after high tide this morn
ing proved futile. It Is feared the Con
sens will go to pieces before' wrecking
tux reach her.
When the life-savers reached the
stranded schooner, the crew refused to
be taken off. With assistance the ves
sel may be able to get off with the neat
high tide.
JOY RIDES CAUSE TROUBLE
Charms or Chorus Girl Said to Have
Won Actor flood win.
ST. UHtS, Jan. 10. (Special.)
Af (rr-theatrr diversions consisting of
prolonged Joy-rides with vtvaclous
chorus girls and theatrical stars and
a succession of ultra Bohemian esca
pades are the chief charges made by
Kuna Uoodrlch-Goodwln In her di
vorce suit to be tiled against Nat C.
Goodwin, the famous comedian.
Impositions In support of these
charges were taken today behind
closed doors In the office of Abbott,
fcil wards Ac Wilson, attorneys.
Miss Maud Lannon. a St. Louis
tn-tress. Is the woman mentioned by
fcllss (Soodrlrh In her divorce suit.
Goodwin, who' was playing a three
weeks engagement at Pelmar Girdi-n
during July. 1909. Is said to have been
especially attentive to Miss Lannon.
who waa a chorus girl In the lielraar
stck company at the time, Uood
wln. during his engagement lived In a
tent close to the theater.
That one of Goodwin's recreations
after the curtain had rune down for
the final good-night waa a Ions;, cool.
)oy-rlde through the shadows of
Forest Park accompanied by Miss Lan
non waa the statement of Jack Harris,
.formerly a chauffeur, who was the
star witness at the hearing held here.
MAN HOLDS UP HIMSELF
F.I Pasp Hotel Clerk Confesses He
Had Hand In Kobberj.
KL, PASO. Tex.. Jan. 10. J. W. Prl-e
waa arrested here today, charged with
assisting In the hold-up on January i of
the Angelua Hotel, of which he was
nli'it clerk. AftT ten hours of "sweat
ing'' be confessed and Implicated T. R.
iVtmock. who waa also arretted.
In has confession Price admitted he was
ore of the masked men and that he
planned the affaisj with Warnock. Cash
to tie amount of SA was found io
Price's lussag
i rut
J.
RSUtBERT
GRAFT IS PAIR RACK
Pennsylvania Recovers on
Capitol Fund Loot.
REFUND TOTALS $1,595,740
Settlement Made With Men Who
Stole $5,000,000 Some Are In
Prison, Others Tender Sen
tence " for Theft.
HARRISBfRG. Pa-. Jan. 10. Restitu
tion of 1.3o0.000 and the aurrender of
warranU aggregating ,200,000, upon
which payment had been stopped, were
made in the Dauphin County Court to
night by the men convicted or other
wise Implicated by Pennsylvania In the
Capitol frauds.
In consideration, the commonwealth
agreed to drop further criminal action
against the defendants indicted, and.
with the exception of the case of Joseph
M. Huston, of Philadelphia, who Is un
der an indeterminate sentence of from
six months to two years and who baa
an appeal In the Supreme Court, the
Capitol fraud cases are declared ended
and the state satisfied.
The new Capitol, a magnificent struc
ture, with it rich furnishings, cost ap
proximately fl3.000.000. Of this the
state alleged it had been defrauded of
about J5.0v0.0u0. I'p to date the state
has expended 1107.961 In prosecuting the
cases. Restitution of 11.535.749 Is said
to have been made by certain defend
anta. Among the defendants who parti
cipated in the settlement today were:
Estate of John H. Sanders, of Phila
delphia, contractor for the wooden fur
nishings, etc., who died In New York
after he had been convicted and sen
tenced and waa out on ball pending ap
peal. Kstata of W. L. Mathnes. of Media.
ex-State Treasurer, who died after be
ing convli-ted and sentenced and was
out on ball pending appeal.
William P. Snyder, of Spring City, ex-Audltor-General.
now serving two years
In the penitentiary.
John M. Shumaker. of Johnstown, ex
superintendent of grounds and buildings,
now serving a two years' sentence.
Joseph M. Huston, architect of the
Capitol and designer of its furniture, un
der sentence and. awaiting disposition
of an appeal from conviction.
Frank G. Harris, of Clearfield. ex
State Treasurer, and K. B. Hardenburg.
of Honesdnle. ex-Audltor-General. pre
decessors of Mathues and Snider, and
who were only sued civilly to recover
money.
Ex-Congressman II. Burd Cassell. of
Marietta. I'a.. who was acquitted of a
charge of fraud In connection with a
metal furniture contract.
The Capitol fraud expose wag one of
the Indirect results of the political up
heaval In Pennsylvania In 1905.
PEARL FLEET DESTROYED
Hurricane Orf Wert Australia
Wrct-ks 7 Hosts, Takes 40 Uvea.
VICTORIA. Jan. 10. Sixty-seven
pearling vessels were wrecked and 40
Uvea were lost as a result of a hurri
cane off Western Australia early in
December, according to advices brought
by the steamer Makura tonight.
Broome, headquarters of the pearling
fleet. Is a scene of desolation, many
buildings being- destroyed "by the storm.
At the time of the disaster pearling
boats were making for Broome and
were off Entrance Point when the
storm broke. Seventy sought shelter,
but many were dismasted or driven
ashore. Twenty-aix vessels sank off
the point in from six to ten fathoms,
7 Uvea being lost from one large
schooner. Other luggers are unac
counted for. i
Looters soon busied themselves steal
ing the pearl of the wrecked luggers,
cases being chopped open and pearl
carted away. Many arrests were made.
The pearlers loss was very heavy, the
homeward-bound fleet being loaded
with shell. t
HEADLESS BALLOT IS NEXT
Colorado Governor Also Recom
mends Recall and Income Tax.
DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 10 John F.
Shafroth today, for the second time,
took the oath of office as Governor of
Colorado, after which he delivered his
Inaugural address
He urged the Legislature to enact
Into laws unredeemed platform pledgee
made two years ago by the Democratic
state convention and reaffirmed last
Fall, namely a "headless ballot law, a
bank guaranty law. and an effective
railroad or publlo service law."
A personal registration law waa
recommended to aid In successful oper
ation of the direct primary law passed
by the last Leglslature.
The Governor urged the Legislature
-. i :
, s i - .
li il ililiMn IS II fcum i n Hm SI
LATHAM
to approve the amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution approving an Income
tax. -
Among other recommendations are the
following: Establishment of a cen
tral board to control the state penal
and charitable Institutions; four-year
terms for state officials; constitutional
amendments giving the people the right
to recall state officials; limiting the
receipt of campaign contributions to
state and county chairmen and the
keeping of a complete register of such
contributions available for public in
spection. The Governor recommended a com
mission .to consider a worklngman's
compensation law to report a measure
to the next Legislature. He said:
"While it Is a most laudable desire
to conserve the natural resources and
material things for the benefit of pres
ent and future generations, yet the
conservation of the lives and health
ful vigor of our citizens Is of Infi
nitely more Importance to organized
society."
SIMS WILL BE REBUKED
TAFT ORDERS REPRIMAND FOR
SPEECH IX LONDON.
Naval Officers Mnt Not Express
Friendship for One Nation at
Expense of Others.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. President
Taft decided today that Commander W.
S. 81ms. the United States naval' offi
cer, who at a recent dinner given In
London by the Mayor of that city, de
clared that If Great Britain ever were
seriously threatened she could depend
on "every man. every dollar, every drop
of blood In this country, should be
publicly reprimanded.
"His offense bos been so conspicu
ous." said the President In his letter to
Secretary of the Navy Meyer directing
the reprimand, "that the action of the
department In reproving it should be
equally so."
The President says that whenever an
officer of the American Navy Is called
on In a foreign country to speak In pub
lic, so that what he aays will necessar
ily be brought to the attention of the
people in other countries, it la his ob
vious duty to avoid Invidious compari
sons and to limit his speech and his ex
pressions of friendship for the country
whose guest he Is. to language that will
not indicate a lack of friendahlp toward
other countries.
Commander Sims cannot escape cen
sure, the President holds, on the ground
that what he aald waa a mere expression
of his personal opinion; under the cir
cumstances he must speak as an official
representative, and he should have
known that the words he used at once
call for severe comment In other coun
tries than Great Britain, and might in
volve this Government In explanation
and disclaimer.
FAIR BOOSTERS HEARD
SAN FRANCISCO WITHDRAWS
APPROPRIATION REQUEST.
All California Asks of Government
Is to Invite Foreign Nations.
Louisiana Governor Talks.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Governor
Sanders, of Louisiana, made the princi
pal argument at the hearing granted
the representatives of the proposed
Panama Exposition In New Orleans in
1915. by the House committee on In
dustrial arts and expositions, today,
which city Is making a counter bid for
which clay Is making counter bid for
the exposition, also were present.
When the hearing began. Represent
ative Kahn, of California, announced
that he had withdrawn his original bill
for the Panama Exposition In San
Francisco. This bill called for a Gov
ernment appropriation of. 15.000.000.
Mr. Kahn said that another bill had
been Introduced and that San Francisco
wss asking nothing of the Government
except an invitation to foreign coun
tries to participate.
The New Orleans bill, which Is under
consideration, provides for a Federal
appropriation of $1,000,000.
Governor Sandera pointed out that
New Orleans in 1907 first proposed the
celebration of the opening of the Pan
ama Canal. He also claimed that the
Idea was not taken up by San Fran
cisco until two years later.
LORD TO WED MISS GOULD
George Goold and Wife Announce
Daughter's Betrothal.
i ,
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Gould have formally an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Vivien, to Lord Decles. The
engagement was prematurely an
nounced "by cable from London, a
few weeks ago. Lord Decies will ar
rive In this city on Thursday. The
date for the wedding has not yet been
set. . .
Frenchman's Antoinette Monoplane-
Splintered About
Him, on Fence.
BIRDMAN IS NOT INJURED
Ely Has Minor Accident and Is
Forced to Descend, While Wll
. lard and Radley Are Cnable to
Make Successful FHchts.
AVIATION FIELD. San Francisco,
Jan. 10. Hubert Latham, the young
French bird man, had a remarkable es
cape from death on San Francisco's
aviation field today. In his second
flight of the afternoon he encountered
adverse wind conditions that forced
him suddenly down, after he had at
tained an elevation of about 30 feet.
Alighting precipitately at the far end
of the grounds, he struck a barbed
wire fence, completely wrecking his
monoplane.
The boat-like body of the craft was
broken Into three pieces, the breaks
occurring Just In front and behind the
driver's seat.
Latham Is Unhurt.
Latham sat tight and escaped with
out a scratch while his machine splint
ered about him. The engine was badly
damaged, both blades of the propeller
were snapped buus i n,
were torn Into strips and one wheel
of the running ground gear was
wrenched completely off.
When an army - ambulance which
dashed out from Camp Selfridge, close
by which the accident occurred,
reached the aviator's side. Latham was
found ruefully Inspecting the wreck
of his machine and puffing hard on a
consoling cigarette.
Latham was distinctly "blue" over
his mishap and declared that he prob
ably would not be able to participate
further in the local meet. Later, how
ever, his mechanicians took a more
hopeful view of the situation and as
serted that they might be able to re
pair the Antoinette and have It ready
for service by next Saturday.
Accident Is Second.
This is the second machine wrecked
by Latham In his last two engage
ments, his first mishap having occurred
at the Los Angeles meet.
Late in the afternoon, Latham set
out on 'his second and disastrous trlkl
with the Intention of trying some tar
get shooting. He had a shotgun slung
within easy reach when the smashup
came.
Today's exhibition developed noth
ing of a spectacular nature. Threaten
ing weather kept the aeroplane en
thusiasts in the city and only a fair
sized crowd was on hand when Eugene
Ely, of the Curtiss camp, began the
programme with a short flight.
Ely's.FUght Short.
Ely started on a trial to establish a
speed record for five laps of the local
course, but after circling the field
several times, he descended having
been in the air only six minutes. The
reason Ely cut short his opening flight
was because of the breakage of a rud
der stay. He had no difficulty, how
ever. In alighting.
The following message from the
cruiser West Virginia, was received
by wireless at the aviation grounds:
"Aviation Field Will be glad to see
Mr. Latham in this direction at any
time. ADMIRAL BARRAY."
So far no announcement of any at
tempt to fly from the city to visit the
Pacific fleet has been made,
Radley Falls to Fly.
James Radley. the English aviator
who made an Ineffectual attempt to
fly on Sunday, had trouble again this
afternoon, and after attempting to rise,
got only as far as the lower end of the
field, where owing to conflicting wind
currents against which he was unable
to lift his machine, he waa forced to
descend.
Charles F. Wlllard. of the Curtiss
camp, also was forced to bring hra
machine to the ground after circling
the field. He came down suddenly,
alighting In a pool of water at the far
end of the field.
Neither Radley nor Willard waa In
jured. Radley's machine was wheeled
Into the hangar.
WHITE'S PROTEST IS RETURNED
Aeronautical Federation Declines to
Hear Protest Against Balloonist.
PARIS. Jan. 10. The International
Aeronautical Federation voted today to
send the matter of Grahame-Whlte'a
protest against Molsant In the Statue
of Liberty flight race back to the Aero
Club of America for finding In con
formity with article 29 of the statutes
of the federation.
The federation adopted a resolution
that the conditions under which the
Statue of Liberty prize was contested
were not made In conformity with
article J9. . ,
The protest on behalf of Claude
Grabame-White waa made by the Royal
Aero Club of Great Britain It was
founded on the action of the Aero Club
of America In changing a condition of
the rules on the day before the race
which permitted John B. Molsant, the
declared winner, to enter.
The federation decided that It had no
authority to consider the protest
against the award of the International
balloon trophy to the Americans, Alan
R. Hawley and Augustus Post, on the
ground faat the protest, as made, was
irregular.
Article 29 Is Defined.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Article of
the by-laws of the International Aero
nautical Federation providea that after
the publication of the rules for a meet,
no changes in such rules can be made
without the consent of the committee on
contests. In the case of the Statue of
Liberty race, an official of the Aero
Club of America. In New York, said to
day that all the members of the com
mittee on contests were present when
the change of conditions waa adopted.
JUDGE'S BILL IS REJECTED
Court Decides He Is Not Entitled to
Damages for Auto Accident.
M MINNVILLE. Or.. Jan. 10. (Spe
cial) The County Court today dis
allowed a bill for the sum of 1103 pre
sented by Judge Ryan, of Oregon City,
for coats accruing in an automobile
SUITCASES
AND
OXFORD
BAGS
ENTIRE
STOCK
V4 OFF
ia &i
'M i "XV VJF- .n l,sTj3
-'If
" sr.. t .: . ; 1 a
mtmm - 4, :
I -,-V -- "-t 's 1
w
Suits. Coats and Dresses at
Exactly Half Price
Great inducements in Tailored Suits are now being offered in our
suit rooms, third floor. Tailored models in every fabric featured
this season now sold at exactly half price. Every desirable color
may be found here, and your ideal as a suit is here awaiting your
inspection, and a visit here today will convince you that no
where can a suit be bought to better advantage.
Everything Sold at Exactly Half Its Marked
Price Sale, Starts Promptly at 8:30
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR RAW FURS
Largest Furriers on the Coast Send for Price List
accident on the county road near Dun
dee on August 4 last.
Mr. Ryan alleged in his claim that
while traveling at no greater speed
than two miles an hour, his machine
skidded on the loose gravel and tumbled
off the grade, and that besides suffer
ing a lame knee, for which he made no
charge to the county, he had paid l
for hauling his auto from the ditch,
and $98 for necessary repairs, and
would like to have his money back.
SCHOONER LOSES LUMBER
Cargo Washed Ashore In Vicinity of
Seaside and Gearhart.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.)
About 250,000 feet of lumber from the
deck load of the steam schooner Shna
Yak was lost overboard at the time
she struck White Crossing K on the
Columbia River. Some of this lumber
came ashore at Seaside and Gearhart.
but the bulk of It is said to be strewn
along the beach at Elk Creek.
Considerable of the lumber has been
nicked up by people residing in those
districts, and notice has been served
upon them by E. M. Cherry, local rep
resentative of the Board of Underwrit
ers that the board claims the lumber,
having bad the cargo covered by In
surance. Ilood River Club Grows.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.)
E. C Smith is the new president of
the Commercial Club. Charles N. Clark
Is vice-president and J. C. Skinner ias
This Is
Piano Day
The Wilej' B. Allen Co.
Fire Insurance Adjust
ment Sale o Uprights,
Grands and Player
Pianos opens this morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
See Our Ad on Page 4.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
304 Oak Street
Bet. Fifth and Sixth.
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
Greater
Sale of
The most powerful reductions are now in vogue here. Tre
mendous stock of high-grade Furs all selling at exactly half.
Many extra specials in shawls, stoles and neck-pieces are
selling at prices astonishingly low.
' COME FOR YOUR FURS NOW You are indeed fortunate
if you will take advantage of the immense reductions that
this Silver-field sale affords. Convince yourself of the mag-
TiitndA of these erenuine bargains
craving in design, color, quality or snaue
.iiti hp irri1v satisfied at Drices at least
exactly
Belgian Lynx
In a beautiful Throw Scarf, gen
erously wide and long and ex
quisitely lined in black brocaded
satin. Former price. JQ Cf
J19.00, now
Other smaller styles In the same
fur, S5.00 to S1O.O0 and ev
ery piece worth exactly twice
the price and regularly sold o
here.
Genuine Russian
Pony Coats
S2 Inches long, beautiful charac
ter, very silky skin; one of the
most fashionable coats worn in'
this style; $110 value ttee ffi
at exactly half J.UV
Hamster Pony
Coat
62 inches long, another grand
value In another long fur coat of
character; J62.00 vaL tfJOl (rt
at exactly half.... D3X.W
v. r-iiuted aecretarv. E. O. Blan
char, of the First National Bank, is
elected treasurer. At the beginning of
the year 1910 the club membership was
112. It U now 485.
Bomb Blows Up Fishermen's Hotel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Jan. 10. T?(6
whole of the Latin quarter of this city
was severely shaken early this morn
ing by a terrific explosion of a bomb
BREAKS THE 1ST STUBBORN COLD
AND ENDS GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS
Says It Is Useless to Take Qui
nine for a Bad Cold or to
Believe Grippe
Misery.
The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after tak
ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound
very two hours until three consecu
tive doses are taken.
Tou will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverlshness, neezlng. run
alng of the nose, sore throat, mucous
iHt ii; iVT IK" in' i ' -. li Li..,, i -i ... .
PEERLESS, POPE-HARTFORD, CHALMERS, HUDSON,
IM
!
GRAMM COMMERCIAL VKHICLBJ
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
INCORPORATED 1867.
Head Office-Toronto. Canada. TW'
oreigu .uou6acteLo Interest allowed on time deposits.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS.
F. C. Malpas, Manager.
$1 TO $2
GLOVES
ODD SIZES
87 PAIR
in high-grade furs. Any
e lurs. Any
HALF
Fur Neckpieces
and Ties
Every desirable kind In beauti
fully tailored designs character
istic of the Silverfield kind. One
tremendous lot of showy pieces,
easily worth to $10.00. dJO QCI
On sale at DUi7J
Russian Fox
Shawls, Stoles and
Muffs to Match
Trimmed with heads and tails
and of remarkably clever design.
$45.00 values at ex- flJOO Cfl
actly half price.... -J-J
Australian
Black Marten
Stoles and Scarfs
Muffs to match. excellently
trimmed. Skinner English batin
lining. To J0.00
values.
$7.25
Silk
Petticoat
Sale
On Third Floor
Taffeta messalines and jer
sey tops, Persian and Dres
den designs, plain colors, all
shades,
value . .
$7.50
$4.85
nlaced in front of the Bimbo Hotel,
which is occupied by Italian fisher
men and their families. No one was in
jured, though the whole of the front of
the building was blown outward and
the pavement was gashed for a hundred
feet.
The police suspect that a feud be
tween the fishermen of the so-called
"trust" and the "independents" may
have been the cause of the outrage.
oatarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years' researoh at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which - we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound a?
directed, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
lee In the world, which will cure your
oold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
THE