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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
TT7ESDAT, MARCIT 28. 1911. 14 TITE MORNING OREGOyiAlT. BAKER ALL-STAR OPENING PLEASES Florence Roberts and Com pany Greeted by Enthusi astic Throng. 'JIM THE PENMAN" PLAYED With Theodore Roberts and Tliur Jow Bergea In All-Star Ca.t. KIt VrrW or Stock Opened VIIb Grand Reception. ! i i T il tT a crowded hooM of truly flrat-nlaht.ra." Mias Florence Robert, th. popular actrasa. and brr capable all-star cant. Including her cousin. Theodora Koberts. and Thurlow Bcrsren. made hrr advent n stock last nleht at the Rakrr Theater, playlnc "Jim. fha Penman." that ever-popular plajr. Binder auspicious circumstances. The trio of stars, famed In their characterizations of years, the audience and raanaxement all took part and added materially to the entrance of fire weeks of welcome stock, which XL Florence will itie to tha Port land theater-aroma; public Taxicabs. cu-rlaes. vehicles of all kinds and descriptions brought tha ortland society folk to the Baker, which was packed to the doors by tha most fa.ohlonable audience which has eeer niled the popular playhouse, and Jt was nearlnc the mldnlKht hour be fore the audience had been satienea, many were the curtain calls given to all tha members of the company. Stars Show lo Advantage-. With the vehicle. "Jim. the Penman, eld. yet ever popular, the three stars Individually were riven the itreatest opportunity to show their histrionic powers. Miss Roberts, who ever has been a favorite In Portland, was greeted by eroloneed applause on her entrance.. and Thurlow Hera-en aknoat divided the honors. Thoutth Mr. Koberts had Slot been seen here for soma time, this well-known character actor was itlven a grand welcome by the hundreds Fathered to welcome the Initial per formance, many of whom bad not seen Mm In any portrayal since tha famous play of -Artiona." In which he scored one of his greatest and most prolonged accesses. As Mr. Beraen and Miss Roberts had boa recently seen at the fte'llg hers in tha famous Southern play. "The Nlc ger." they were given an especially entbnslastlo greeting by those who had previously applauded for them bot a few weeks ago. Choice of Cat Happy. Any theatrii-a! commentator Is con fronted by a most difficult task In tha consideration of so much excellent work as was given by the trio of stare. The sama consideration, however made carefully, leads to a conviction that Manager Baker has done a wise and good thing In gathering together such an orcsnlsatlon. and It Deeded Jnst the thoughtful, painstaking and talented tria of stars and co-workers to breathe tha breath of life Into tha body of a melodrama no longer young. All of which applies most particularly to tha stars, each of them acortng tremend-r-us successes Individually, responding me and sgaln to curtain calls while t;i. audience applaoded vociferously. There hasn't. In fact, been a play In all the history of tha new Baker Thea ter more deserving of popular atten tion, and this In spite too of tha fact that "Jim the Penman" has been worn Into an l"nle Tom's Cabin condition for mora than two drcades on metro politan stages and on tha one-night stands. lis a story of a thief-hunt that puts tha modern Sherlock Holmes to tha blush. Author "OiK-Plar" Man. It's author. Sir Charles TounsfT Baro net was without doubt, a one-play man. I wrote nothing before or since "Jim the Penman" that Justified the expec tation of snch a remarkable theatrical predict. Hence It Is Just as well that a dramatist of so little known Im portance should have put ail his eggs In one basket and given ns a play that, despite age. will not lose Its power to Interest. Of Its kind, tha play Is decidedly a robust specimen, and despite the many changr In dramatic methods and de tails of stage craft that tha passing yeara have brouxht, "Jim the Penman" has seemingly lost none of Its vitality and Is as affecting as always to those us who demand rewards and pun ishments handed around In the last act In much the same manner ss prise books and bad marks on "last day" of school. In plot and Ini-ldent the story Is In teresting, even though it may seem a wee bit old-fashioned In the details ttiat modern since art Insists on em phaslslng. It offends against proba bilities In essentials far less than the average sociological, psychological and pathological drama so much seen this smuoh. dramas that Introduce preudo actenuflc mottfs not so much for dra matic effect as to befuddle simple folk. Problem Is Cotnplrx. It Is a story of a soulful and penitent forger struggling to save his wife snd ehj.dren from the consequences of his own early forgeries, the anguish of that wife duped Into marrlace with him and aeparation from the man she cared for by these same forgeries, this time In tha form of her despair when she learns her husband Is a criminal and her great mother-lovs that prevents her from ex r.wlng him be tore their son and daugh ter. Tee story c.-als. too. with tha slight rrit appealinaty prettv love story of tha forger's young daughter and the man from whom her father has stolen tha family Jewels again by a clever forgery, and treats, too. of the noMllty and fine ness of his chief victim from whm ha baa taken first a sweetheart anir later m fortune. All of the.e elements are skillfully woven Into a well told and certainly vigorous tale, which, because of Its heart Interest and human appeal lends to tha play vitality not a bad element either In tha modern era of anemic zb) stlalcra. Character Are Well Prawn- All tha characters even the minor ones are drawn with great skill. Be yond any doubt. Florence Roberta, as XI ra. Kalstnn. the wife cf the forger, gives Portland playgoers one ot the beet characterizations she has aver dona, and they have seen her In many splendid roles. Her work Is a dis tinct revelation and a powerful por trayal of dramatic art. Not to be im proved upon Is Miss Roberta scene la which she finds that her husband Is a forger and that ha has tricked her into marriage by forgery, but tbs sictress' tremendous climax of genius rame In her portrayal of tha wife's irrrr when she realties that the toi.e la Jim tha Pcaman. This Is the THREE GREAT STARS WHO OPENED AT BAKER LAST EVENING nr r "Trv-i't most poignant hit In tha play. By tha eloquence of her eyes and great com mand of facial expression Miss Roberts gave complete mastery ot tha situa tion and even her silences were frought with meaning. Theodora Koberts uses up every pos sibility In the role of tha roguish Baron Hart f eld. tha evil genius who has taught Jim his marvelous art- of forgery. Ha has Just tha tight accent. Naturalness emphasised bis Impersona tion. Thurlow Bergen gives an intense Im personation of the forger, rising to real dramatic heights and riveting atten tion. Frank Denlthome's detective Is as sleek a sleuth as ever dogged the foot steps of a malefactor. J. Frank Burke's role. Perclval. the man who suffers most at the forger's bands. Is played with vigor. TREATS BUG ARRESTS XKVV ORTfIVAXCK xovr rkixg EMXRCKI IX TACOMA. Saloon Man Charge Kawcent With Spite W ork-Trade Chlftw Issued to Eratle Law TACOMA. Wash, March 57. (Spe cial.) The first arrests under tha antl treating ordinance were made today. Tha first saloonman to fail victim was Qus W. KleseU proprietor of the State Saloon In Mayor Fawcett's own build ing, the Fawcett block. Fifteenth and Commerce streets. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by one ot the men hired by tha Mayor and paid by him personally to hunt evi dence of violations of the law In sa loons. KleseT says It Is spite work In his case, because ha allowed himself to be Interviewed on the fact that he rents from the Mayor personally. Later In the afternoon a warrant was Issued for Smith Smith, of the Columbia bar. Twenty-third and Paci fic streets, and for Joseph Plschof bertrn. of the Milwaukee Beer Hall, :itl Jefferson street. The compfaln ants were A. H. Fries and Oeorge John son, both of whom say they were hired by the Mayor. The cases will come up In the Police Court today. Many local saloons are now selling trade chips. TRADE UNFAIR, IS CHARGE Farmer Who Sex-ores Cafe Finds LU 1 cense Is Xo Good. SEATTUC Wash., March 17. (Spe cial.) Edward Corkery. an ex-Oregon farmer. In a complaint filed In the Su perior Court, accuses Patrick K. Sul livan, f Seattle, with preparing the books of the American Cafe in such a manner as to show average profits of i: a month through which he was moved to trade a liSO-acre farm in Uma tilla County. Oregon, valued at Jli.oos, to Sullivan, crediting the Americas Cafe on the purchase price at 1J0.00O. -The transaction." says the complaint, -was so unfair as to shock the Judg ment ot any Intelligent, honest and fair man. Sullivan Is said to have represented that the cafe could sell liquor on tha license of tha American saloon, on the ground floor above. On March It. the complain charges, the police notified Corkery that he would require a sep arate license for the cafe, and tha cas was closed and so remains. -The plaintiff." says the complaint, has been made the victim of the grossest fraud and has been reduced from a state -of comparative affluence to a conditio of poverty." The court Is asked to annul the deeds. Man "With IWniple Trkra to Rob. Soon after she had left a streetcar at 11:30 o'clock last night near her home at 1047 East Salmon street. Miss Pohl was accosted by a strange man who poked a long black gun Into her face and demanded her money, accord ing to a report made to the police at midnight. Miss Pohl says she had no money and as soon ss the man learned this he left hurriedly. She described him as being about five feet eight laches all. smooth face with a pro nounced dimple in h chin, black hair and wearing a long light raincoat, and light suit cf clothing. TRIBUTE PI DEAD Natal Day of "Grand Old Man' Is Solemnized. JUDGE WILLIAMS HONORED Republican Club Holds Meeting to Celebrate 8 8 Lb Birthday or Late Staleftmaji I-ornirr Associ ates Eulogise liliu. If the late Judge George H. Williams, Oregon's -grand old man." had lived until last Saturday, he would have cele brated his 08th birthday. He died April 10. 1910. at his residence in this city. Tha anniversary, however, was cele brated last night by the Republican Club, which held a meeting- at head quarters in the Board of Trade build ing. Several addresses eulogistic, of Judge Williams were delivered. Among those speaking were: Judge M. C George, president of the club; C W. Fulton. ex-United States Senator; Gen eral Thomas Ml Anderson, General Charles F. Beebe and A. E. Gebhardt.. General Anderson gave a biographical sketch of Judge Williams and reviewed briefly his career as a Jurist, statesman and member of President Grant's Cab inet. "He was called tha 'grand old man' of Oregon." said General - Anderson. "He was grand In his simplicity. He was tha most natural and least self assertive of men. Ha was religious without being puritanical. He was In tellectual and scholarly without vanity and pedantry. "On his S7th birthday, the leading men of his state and city gave a great banquet In his honor. The after-dinner speeches were worthy of the occasion. His own speech and his last was a most remarkable effort for a man of his years. No words can describe Its ef fectiveness. His closing words seemed to be delivered with prophetic Inspira tion. He said: - -Old age is not necessarily an -unhappy period of life. Much, of course, depends upon the 'circumstances. Ill health and infirmity may come, but old age will come with good cheer to the man who can review bis past life with prlda and satisfaction, and say to hlf self: "I have fought a good fight I have finished my course. I have kept the faith and when the summons comes for my departure I am prepared to go. not like the quarry slave, scourged to his dungeon, but like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams." The going out of such a life is like the go ing down of the sun into the mellow haxe of an autumnal evening "And so In ten days he wrapped the drapery of his couch about him and lay down to pleasant dreams, but when he awoke It was to the realisation of an other life. Lost to us. he went to meet his fellow citizens on high." ASTORIA GETS FLOUR MILL Cltixr-na Subscribe $30,000 and Like Sum Given by Minneapolis Man. ASTORIA. Or, March 17. (Special.) At a meeting ot cltlsens here this evening over 17000 was subscribed to ward the stock. of a company to erect a flouring mill In this city. This makes a total of $30,000 that has been sub scribed by the citixens toward the project Nels Enge. of Minneapolis, has subscribed $30,000 more, a free site has been donated by the Taylor estate and a mill with a capacity of about 350 barrels of flour a day Is to be erected. Mr. Enge said after the meeting that he will let a contract for the founda tion at once and will have the plans for the building reany by the time the foundation Is laid. He expects to have the mill in operation by the lstof Sep tember. - The richest mines In Eastern Siberia are located In the cabinet lands of 'the Trars Kalkal Province, where manv Important gold minx are bm niwated by the admlnle trauoa at these JSD'ls, , G OF 7 HELD FOR GRIME IDENTIFIED Peanut Vendor Says All but One Took Part in Orgie on Night of Murder. TOM NUMAN NOT. THERE Greck-SIaoedoiiian Youth Who Kept Stand at Seventh and Burn aide Streets Corroborates Story Told by Boy. Confirmation of the story of Plet Moto concerning the murder of Theodore Atlam. at Seventh and Flanders streets, two years ago, was obtained by Deputy Dlstrictf Attorney Hennessy yesterday m a volnntary statement made by Steve jSike, a Greek-Macedonian youth, who sold the peanuts eaten by the 17 con rpirators in the orgy that followed the murder. Accompanied oy Plet Moto and by George Pete, who, young Moto says, wore Atjam's shoe after the murder, xtika wna taken to the office of the Dis trict Attorney yesterday afternoon, and there made statements which confirmed Mote's story in many particulars. "1 was running a cigar stand at Sev enth and Burneide streets, said Mike. "On July 29, 1909. about 6 o'clock In the evening. Tony Numan (one of the alleged connptrators now In " Jail), came to my place and ordered 15 pounds of peanuts, telling me to take them to the house at Seventh and Flanders streets. I cia so. and found the house full of men, sitting sround a keg of beer. I left the peanuts, had one class of beer, and 'went away Immediately. Atjam was there. I knew him well, as we were from the same town in the old country. Each Prisoner Identified. Questioned as to each of the Individuals now under arrest, Mike said that each was present, except Tom Numan. whom he did not see. Piet Moto then said that he had misinformed the District Attorney ss to thla man. He recalled, he said now, that Tom Numan had been at. the Oaks that nls:ht. The peanut vender knew nothing of the murder, but hto testimony is of import ance, as helping to establish the pres ence of the accused men and 6f At J am on the night when the murder was com mitted. Mike said that Atjam had a wif and a child In Macedonia. He never saw him after the night of the oeanut feast George Pete, who Is alleged to have worn At lam's shoes after the muraer, was questioned with but little result The nrieoner crouched In his chair with glaring eyes, looking like a hunted anl meX He made gestures, clutching bis throat and extending his arms to the skies.' to Indicate that he knew nothing of the affair. When Moto told nia story the accused man exclaimed "Moto eraxy, craxy, craxyi No Job, no good!" Then he broke forth in the vernacular of his native country, talking excitedly. Moto said that he was telling what would be done with tha Informant in revenge. Four Men Guard Body. The story of Pete and the shoes rests 1 hamav Ml.tMl VlV MotO. Who il tt i r i y uit J i - ' cannot remember who told him that Pete had stolen Atjam's rootwear. . , . alrlitlAnal statements VeS . i .. v. muiifv h f i rut Mtorv in icruaj .. some particulars. He says that when he returned to tne room aiier nie mur der, only four men were present, seem- , i . . th. hrafv Three of them miMr , have returned to their native land and the fourth was Velep Vanef. supposed to be In Butte. Mont-, wnere nis arresi wm be sought Vsnef, says the boy inform ant, about three weeks sgo, before leav ing Portland, warned Moto against tell ing of the crime. The police are seeking an unknown negro, who is supposea to nave wuitcbscu the murder, or events leading up to It, .i u - vin.w .Thla mnn msde eusr- mruusu - " - " gestive comments upon what he had seen to rrienoe a " ' murder, but efforts to find him so far have been fruitless. Body Found in Xlne Days. Atjam's body floated In the river for nine days. It was on July that the conspirators met the Seventh and Flan ders streets, and it was on August 1 that the body floated to the surface at Mar tin's dock. It was tied up in a blanket and quilt, with the knees under the chin, and bound about with baling wire i i..w .nr Thp wire, esv the of ficers, came from a livery stable directly across me sueoi nviu fj . . crime. mi. M- Vi ,i rtroA with Yniirifar l ne so.cii iucm v. - ... - will be arraigned in the Municipal Court trus morning, ana x new, probably go directly before the grand jury, wnicn usemuiea tway. - Princeton Wrestling Champion. PRINCETON, N. J., March 27. The Intercollegiate wrestling meet which was stopped at midnight Saturday, was continued here today, Princeton win ping the championship by a margin of six points. Princeton 17 points. Pennsylvania 11, Columbia 11. Cornell 10. This morning Captain TV'ells. of Princeton, defeated Nisson, of Penn sylvania, on decision after one nine minute period and two two-minute pe riods In the 175-pound class. . In the unlimited class, Groff, of Cor nell, won from Heilman. of Pennsyl vania, after a 12-minute bout, three three-minute bouts and two 23-minute bouts. CRITICS The physician who recommends, the patient who uses and the chemist who analyze Scott's Emulsion have established it as pre-eminently the best in purity, in perfection and in results. No other preparation has stood such severe tests, such world-wide imitation and met with such popu lar and professional endorsement. To the babe, the child and the adult it jives pure blood, strength, solid flesh and vitality. ALL DRUGGISTS Absolutely Puro The of facial Government tests " show Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure and healthful ; grape cream of tartar baking powder, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can bis cuit, cake and hot-breads be made so pure, healthful and delicious. Royal Bating Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in die world. It makes pure, clean, healthful food. Royal Cool Book 800 Receipts Free. Send Name and Adirtu. t ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. SAFELY F ORPHANS NOW HAVE $365.45 OX SCBSCRIPTIOX 1IST. Homo Needed for Six-Year-Old Boy. Five Persons Contribute $5 a ' Month Each to Fund. POD FOB KAFKI.Y ORPHANS IS OBOW1NG. Prevlooslr acknowledged ....S35T.9S A friend J-50 Iver Johnson ........- 5-w Total . .. 35.43 Contributions for the orphaned chil dren of Janles Safely, Civil War vet eran, whose life was crushed out by the wheels of an engine in the O.-W. R. A N. Company's yards a few weeks ago, continue to reach The Oresonian office. The srand total has now been swelled to 1365.45. R. C. Markee. Commander of Sumner A Law unto itself. vS?"J Since 1857. many been passed regulating the making and sellino- of Dure whiskey. Each new law has been more stringent than the old, yet no law has been passed which necessitated any change in the formula or label on this whiskey. . No law has yet been devised that has established a higher standard of purity than that steadily maintained, since 1857, in the making of .BOTTLEOfitijOND- Good old An ideal whiskey for BOTTLED IN BONO all home purposes. fcw aw ' H1I.D BROS., DISTRIBUTERS, POiilLAXP. OBJ5GOX. The U. S. Methods Make It Easy i- - tt S. office rcuuio can t-umo - - - - or deceived about their dental work. The V. S. plan is to give the public the best work possible for the least money, and not ask pay for the work Before It is done, i You need have no fear In coming to the U S offices, for even if you have an examination and an estimate is given you, it does not obligate you to have your work done here. We will gladly look your work over and advise you what to do. 15-Year Written Guarantee Making Artificial Teeth business, and we believe it rannot be surpassed In the point of completeness. We operate our own laWatorv. and as making Artificial Teeth is a specialty in dentistry we are in a position to make this offer and guarantee satisfaction. Do You Wear Artificial Teeth? tlfem over and reset the teeth on a new plate, that will give your mouth and face natural expression. READ OUR PRICES Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate 22-k. Gold or Porcelain Crown 22-k. Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each Painless Extracting SPECIAL RATES FOR 20 DAYS U. S. Painless Dentists Office Open Prom 8 Till 6, and Sundays 9 to 12 A. M. DR. M. A. JONES, Manager, 17 Years in Portland Entire Corner of Second and Washington Streets, t over Merchants National Bank: Post of the Grand Army. Is still look Ins for a home for James Fairbairn Safely, aged 6, the youngest of the four children. At present the boy is stay ing at Mr. Markee's home. 608 East Oak street, but as Mr. Markee has a large family of his own it will not be possible for him to keep the lad per manently, s Several have acted on Ben Selling's suggestion .that 10 persons agree to contribute J5 a month each to the orphans for a period of a year. Five more are needed to make thla offer available. It is confidently expected that they will soon be in evidence. Redding Bank Is Closed. REDDING. .Cal.. March 27. The First Savings Bank of Shasta County was closed this afternoon by order of "W. R. Williams, State Superintendent of Banks. His published notice says: "I have reason to conclude that It is in expedient for the bank to continue business. I have taken possession of the property and business of said bank." The bank had ,267.000 In de posits in December. Ix Angeles, March 27. Arrived Koa noke. from Portland; Itlandalay. from Crescent City: Yosemite. from Portland; Hanalei. from San Francisco : Yellowstone, from Grays Harbor; Santa Barbara, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Roanoke, for San Diego;' Centralis, for Grays Harbor; Bon doln. for Eureka: Shoshone, for Astoria; Francis H. Leggett, for Eureka. laws have and not be afraid of being: misled 28 Offices in the United States ....$5.0O ....$3.00 ,...$3.00 50 SYNOPSIS OF THE AKVTJAX. STATEMENT Idaho State Life Insurance Company of Boise, In the Stat of Idaho, on the Slat day of December. 1910, made to the Insur ance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capltat N Amount of capltat paid up 20T.600.00 Income. . Premiums received during the year In cash 57.93t.64 Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the year 9.512.66 Income from other Bources re ceived during the year P01.43T.Bl Total Income $568.SS1.81 IHb orsenients. Commissions and salaries paid during the year $ 66.SS6.43 Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur ing the year 1,187.55 Amount of all other expenditures. 15, 4 OS. 13 Total expenditures . ,' 82,932.91 Assets. Value of stocks and bonds owned. $ 35,254. IT Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc. 203,025.00 Cash In bank and on hand 4i.4S3.8l Premiums In course of collection and in transmission 148.54 Interest and rents due and ac crued. . 8.960 61 Total assets $292,872.15 Less ledger liabilities 14.28 Total assets admitted In Ore. gon. $292,857.87 liabilities. Amount of unearned premiums on ail outstanding risks $ .280 00 All other liabilities - 29.450.81 Total liabilities 38.730.81 Total insurance In force Decem ber 31, 1910 $ 15.250.88 Business bt Oregon for the Tear. Total risks written during the year. 16,025-0t Groef premiums receivec. during th year 1.0&6.-9 Premiums returned during the s year. , None. Losses paid during the year None Losses Incurred during the year. None, Total Amount of risks outstand ing in Oregon - December 31, 1910. $ 16,025.00 By SAM BALLANTYNB. President. Statutory resident general agent aad at torney for service: W. R. BLACKABT, Ontario. Oregon. The Outlook for bright prospects is apparent, as all indica x tions point to good crops, good prices and prosperous conditions for industry. Ashley & Rumelin, Bankers, have every facility for hand ling your banking busi ness and cordially in vite your account sub ject to check. Open 8 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. "Just Say" HORLiCEC'S It Means . Original and Ganulns MALTED (VII LK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S. Others are imitations, Women Won't Stand for Catarrh They Have More Patience Than Men and They Know That Hyomei Will Cure Catarrh if Used Regularly. How many women of refinement do you see parading disgusting- symptoms of catarrh before the world? Not one In a thousand. Women have patience; a great deal more of It than men. Most of them know that . HYOMEI will banish catarrh If used regularly and they use It regularly because they realize what a genuine blessing it is to bo rid of such a vile disease as catarrh. People don't contract catarrh in a day: they can't espect to get rid of tt in a day. If you really want to try to free yourself from the power of persistent devilish catarrh microbes get a HYO MEI outfit today and breathe HYO MEI regularly. There Is no stomach dosing; the di rections are simple and easily followed, a complete HYOMEI outfit Including pocket inhaler costs $1.00, extra bottles of . HYOMEf If afterward needed cost 50 cents at druggists, everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booth's Hyomei Co., Buff- The Craving for Drink Destroyed No more terrible affliction can come to any borne than the craving for strong drink of husband and father. We appeal to wives, mothers and sis ters to save the husband and father or the brother with Orrine, a scientific treatment. , , ORRINE is prepared In two forms, NoT 1. secret treatment, a powder, abso lutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment ORRINE costs only 1.00 a box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. 730 Orrine Building. Washington, D. C. ORRINE is recommended and is for sale in this city bv Skidmore Drug Co.. 151 Third $tl. and 372-374 Morrison St.