Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1911, Page 15, Image 15

TO
TI1E MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1911.
BRIDE OF 18 SAYS
SHE WAS UfiUGGED
Oregon City Girl Asserts Mar
riage Was Forced by
Strange Man. :
HUSBAND LEAVES IN HOUR
Crrrmonj Irrform-d by Minister
W ho Saj Mrs. Brlckley Was In
Kitchen . CIoUk-s and
Sffmfd Paird.
Married while under the Influence of
drug to a man ah bad met only four
Sara before, waa the strange Mory told
In an affidavit (lied yesterday by Gladys
Arkansas Brlckley In the Circuit Court
la relation to her suit for the annul
ment of her marriage to Thomas Brick
lev.
Mrs. Brlckley. who waa formerly Miss
layers, of Oregon City, Is Just 19 years
of age. The alleged enforced marriage
was performed at 442 Brown street.
November 1910. by the Rev. Jacob K.
Bnyder of the Piedmont I'resbyterlan
Church.
The story of how she was forced to
rink wine that was drugged, snd mar
ried while unconscious of what she was
doing w a s told in detail In the affida
vit nieJ by Mrs. Brlckley, through her
attorneys. Hall tc Lepper, a part of
which Is as follows:
Mrs. Brlckley TelU Story.
We were. married at Portland Norember
1?. 19ft. and ever since have bn and
are now hu.hand and wife. My hu.band.
Thomas Flncaley. the defendant, procured
any consent to said marrtac, falsely and
fraudulently and by duress aa'l fon-e caused
the piam:.T to drink a se.a of wtne. which
was drusfed to auch an osteal that plaintiff
waa not conscious of such ceremooy being
performed. I waa Induced to consent to aatd
mamas and toe ceremony waa performed
while I as under the influence of aaid
wine. Had I been conscious. I would never
have consented to the marriage. immedi
ately nson my discovery of auch marriage.
J being Informed of It Immediately after re
gaining consciousness. aiout o'clock f. at.,
n November I.. lle. about one hour after
amid ceremony was performed. I denied the
Biarrtase. . . And further, said Thomas
Brlckley. at the time of ssld marriage was
a stranger to me. 1 having met nlra only
four 4a, s before, as follows:
In answer to, an advertisement calling
fvr a girt for general housework I took
service with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ancorn.
a: 442 Brown street. Portland. November
I. ISIS. Iefaadant Thomas brlckley waa
boarding with them and atl three were
strangers to me.
November 10. the second day after meet
Ins him the defendant asked me to marry
fcim. and 1 refused, tslllng him that we
were strangers; also on November 11 It
again asked me to marry him and 1 re
fused aaaln. And after the treatment as
etafd aoove. on the evening of November
li. I left the home of the Ancorna on the
tnornlns of November IJ. and I have not
seen Mr. sad Mra. - Ancorn nor Thomas
Urirkiey. the defendant, since that time.
t Ilashand Quickly Dl.iappars.
From other sources It was learned
yesterday that Mrs. Brlckley returned
to her Oregon City home after discov
ering" that she had become a wife and
told her story to her near relatives.
Hhe made an effort to And her husband
after arte left the house In which he
was staying: but found that ho had left
the city, leaving no address. She waa
anxious to find him In order more easily
to prosecute her suit for the annulment
of the marriage.
From the people who now occupy the
homo In which the wedding took place.
It was learned that the Ancorn family
left soon after for Seattle and that the
only address left behind was the gen
eral delivery mall address.
The llcen records at the courthouse
how that . D. Annon took the oath
reonlred for the license, but no trace
of htm ran be found by Mra. Brlckley
and her friends.
The Rev. Mr. Snyder explained that
fee noticed at the time he was per
forming the ceremony that the bride
looked as though something was wrong
and that she hesitated In answering the
questions put to her. He said she had
n her kitchen clothes at the tlma of the
ceremony .
tltlon circulated by an alleged mute
who was arrested In a saloon at 104
Fourth street last night by Patrolman
Kllnge!. When arrested the "mute."
gave hla name as Joe McGraw and said
ho gave another man Zi centa for the
petition.
M' Graw went Into the saloon with a
writing tablet, making signs, scribbling
with his pencil and circulating: his pe
tition. But he had previously imbibed
too freely and became so saucy with
his pencil and gesticulations when do
nations were refused, that the police
station was notified and Patrolman
Kltngel was sent to Investigate. Mo
Oraw made signs at the officer and
wrote with his pencil, but when KUngel
took the petition from his pocket, the
"mute" exclaimed In load English:
"That's not mine. I gave the man
who had It 2S cents and he gave me
the petition."
Mctiraw waa taken to the station and
a charge of vagrancy was placed
against hint.
There were 30 donations on the pe
tition, ranging from 10 cents to 60
cents. The heading was a carbon copy
and It Is believed by the police that
similar petitions are being circulated.
COiTISACPTED
Jury Sustains Act in Bridge
Draw Case.
GUT
RATI
DRUG
SALE I
si
Iti Return for Your Patronage at The Owl Drug Co., You Get the Best
H Quality of Drug Store Merchandise at the Lowest Prices
EVENING CLOSING TO GO
LEAGUE INTEREST BIG
OIIKGOX TO BE REPRKSEXTED
AT HELENA MEETING.
Gotrrnor Appoints SO Delegates to
Attend Northwestern Develop- '
ment Congress.
More people, more Industries and more
farms for the Northwest Is the aim of
the Northwestern Development League
meeting which will be held at Helena.
UonL, slay and S. and for which Gov
ernor West has appointed delegates
to represent Oregon.
Every state include in the Northwest
ern territory will be represented and
many suggestions for the general Im
provement of Industrial conditions In this
section will be heard. The Governors
of various states will be present as will
many railroad officials. Including Louis
W. 11111. president of the Great Northern,
and George B. Harris, chairman of the
board of the Burlington Hallway.
Oovernor V est has arranged to be
present and will be one of the speakers.
Other Oregon men are expected to take
part In the programme.
Indicative of the interest being ais-
played by the people of the Middle West
In thla meeting Is the following tele
gram received yesterday by Archibald
Gray, assistant general freight and pas
senger agent of the Great Northern
Railway, from W. P. Kennedy, general
traffic manager:
Greater Interest being shown In West
ern development meeting railed by Gov
Appeal Win Bo Mad to Federal
Authorities In Washington to
Allow Re-establishment of
Closed Period! at Night.
County Judge Cleeton and Commis
sioners Llghtner and Hart were ac
quitted yesterday of having violated
the Federal law when the draw opera
tors on the Morrison and Burnslde
bridges did not open Immediately on
February 1 for the steamers Game
cock. Ottawa and Oregona.
The County Conrt has decided, how
ever to abolish the evening: closed
periods, and to abide strictly by the
morning closed periods established by
the Secretary of War. Federal Judge
Bcan'a instructions to the jury place
the regulation of the bridge draws
wholly In the hands of the Secretary
of War, leaving the bridge tenders or
County Court small discretion in the
matter. The morning closing hours,
which will be continued, will be from
6:30 to 7; 7:15 to 7:45 and 8:05 to 8:30.
After the verdict yesterday the
County Court Issued a statement to the
public in which it Invites the Mayor.
City Council and civic organizations of
the city to Join It In a memorial to
President Taft and the Secretary of
War, asking that evening closed per
iods be established en the Willamette
River bridges for the benefit of the
public.
"The court. In construing the Fed
eral statute differed. In some respects
from the views we have held." reads
the statement, "and as we are all law-
abiding cltlsens we must respect the
Judgment of the constituted authori
ties, and. of course, in the future we
shall endeavor to strictly keep within
the law as announced by the court.
The brldgetendera were Instructed
yesterday to disregard the evening
closed periods.
IS
3
FREE
Beauty Pins
One set given free
Saturday only to
every lady customer.
SPECIAL OFFER
Lesley Tal
cum W i t hout a doubt
as good a Talcum
as there 'a made.
Hp'c'l price Of
74t 4 cans -3C
Sea Salt
A genuine Salt Water Bath at
home a handful of this salt
added to a tub of water gives
you a delightful and refresh
ing bath: 8-pound Crt
boxes 151 5-lb sacks OVJl
CANDY SPECIAL
Just received new shipment of
Saturday Candy. On Sale Sat
urday only; 40c pound. OA
boxes at.. .............. SiI C
Liquor Dep't Specials
Wilson (That's AH 79
Black et White Scotch-. gl.lO
Cedar Creek, bonded... 98
Henderson Bonrbon. .. .8 1.1 3
Maryland Reserve. $1.13
Daffy Malt '. -. 79
Cedar Creek Malt 73 d
,121
12?
ern development meeting rauea Dy uov- l f I li it 4-itM If r m
ernor Norrls. of Montana, for May 4 and I I 'LI II II I'LIL! V M P A
S than any other similar movement in , lifl II II M T I . I hi li U
the Northwest. From large number of Ull-li-U ULIU Is Ills Ui 111
reservations received from business men
and delegates Indications are that spe
cial train operating out of Twin Cities
will have to run In two sections from
St. Paul.
"Word received yesterday from Chicago
that carload of farm land and real es
tate men would leave Chicago In special
car and Join official train at St. Paul.
President Hill received advice from
George B. Harris, of Burlington system.
that he would like to Join party ana
have his private car attached to special
train. This Is the first time that any
movement In Northwest of this kind hss
attracted attention of Eastern people.
Governor Burke, of North Dakota, hss
appointed delegates which completes
delegations from all slates Interested.
Governors of Minnesota. North Dakota.
South Dakota, Oregon. Idaho and Wash
ington have appointed large delegations
to represent their states, and It is ex
pected that all Governors will attend
themselves. In addition to official dele
gates, a large number of business men
from Grand rorss. rargo, Aoeronra, uu-
luth. Ml not. Devils Lake, Portland. Spo
kane, Seattle. Tacoma and otner points
will attend, as well as special business
men's delegation from Twin Cities."
Thi. le the flrat meeting of the kind
to be held and efforts will be made to
make it an annual event, changing the
place of meeting each year. In this wsy
It is expected that Portland some time
will be called upon to act as host to the
delegates from the other states.
ASSOCIATION TO WORK AMONG
CANAL EMPLOYES.
INDICTMENT HELD fACLTT
efoha Grant, Sailor Hoarding-Ilonso
Keeper. Win on Demurrer.
In sustaining a demurrer against the
Indt'-tment charging John Grant with
opening a sailors' boarding house
without a license. Judge tiantenbeln
yesterday set aside the Indictment on
technical grounds. Grant may be re
indicted for the same offerae.
The indictment rharsed Grant with
operating a sailors' boarding house la
Multnomah County, but failed to set
forth that the house was located at
a point on the Willamette or Columbia
Rivers, or that Grant was furnishing
sailors to vessels on either of the
river.
C. W. Fulton, attorney for Grant,
filed a demurrer to the Indictment. In
which he held that the Indictment waa
erm In accordance with the last leg
islative act on the subject, which wss
unconstitutional because, he said, it at
tempted to cover two subjects He
also said that the Indictment was In
valid because It failed to say either
that the boarding -house was on the
Willamette or Columbia Rivers or that
It furnished sailors to vessels on those
rivers
Judge Gantenbeln ruled that the
sailors' boarding-house act was con
stitutional, and that the two subjects
' referred to were go closely affiliated
that they Involved the same thing the
prntectlon of sailors.
It was decided, however, that ac
cording to the ruling of the Supreme
t'uurt In the rase of White against
Mesrs. t was necessary for the Indict
ment to spe-l'y either that the boarding-bouse
was located on the Willam
ette or Columbia Rivers or was fur
nishing sailors to vessels on those
rivers.
The demurrer was argued by Deputy
District Attorney CoCler. representing
the state, and C. W. Fulton, represent
ing Grant.
T
T
LUMBERMAN ALOOF FKOM
LOIUMER INVESTIGATION.
V.UTE" SUDDENLY SPEAKS
Arrested for Penciled Iniolenre,
Beggar Protect In Loud English.
' "Kind Friends: Having lost my
speech and hearing through a rase of
typhoid fever and being subject to
epileptic fits. I am nnable to get work.
I am taking this means to obtain
enough money to start in some small
Way to Succeed, Buy Duluth Man,
Is to Attend Strictly to One's
Own Business.
Henry Turrlsh. a Duluth lumberman,
now operating In Oregon, refused yes
terday either to conftrm or deny the
truth of statements made by W. 1L
Cook, another Duluth lumberman, on
the witness-stand In the Lorlmer In
vestigation at Springfield. I1L. Tues
day, that Turrtsh was a party to a con
versation In the Grand Pacific Hotel,
Chicago. In which Edward lllnes de
clared that he had elected Stephenson
Senator from Wisconsin and was to
elect Lorlmer from Illinois, incidentally
saying that Lorlmer had promised to
fight against the removal of the f 1 pro
tective duty on lumber.
Mr. Turrtsh was willing to talk about
the weather, the lumber trade, busi
ness conditions generally and the state
of his health, but was pleasantly eva
sive as to the truth of Cook's state
ments. I am not a politician. I am a busi
ness man." Mr. Turrlsh declared. -Both
Hlnes and Cook are friends of mine. I
do not wish to become embroiled In
this Investigation. I have done a great
deal of business In my life and I have
been on the witness-stand mighty few
times." .
Subsequently. Mr. Turrtsh mentioned
incidentally that Hlnes and Cook were
partners In the Virginia A Rainy Lake
Lumber Company and that they had
been having trouble. He would not
say whether or not he believed In the
truth of sny statements that might be
made bv Cook.
"1 always consider that men from
Duluth are at least reasonably honest."
he said. "To be frank with you I be
come tlrea or trying a reiorra mv
world several years ago. I found that
the man who achieves the greatest suc
cess Is the one who attends strictly to
his own business." he said, when It wss
suggested that If Lorlmer's election had
been obtained Illegally It was his duty
as a cttlien to help In proving it.
Mr. Turrlsh said' that the United
States was suffering from two great
CTtltoo much agitation snd too much
prosperity.
Moscow Chamber Formed.
MOSCOW, Idaho. April 27. (Special.)
The Chamber of Commerce of Mos
cow, was launched last night, at an
adjourned meeting of 100 business and
professional men In the City Hall. A
ccnstitutlon was adopted.
Officers elected are: President.
n.ri.. rielili. editor of the Idaho
Government Will Finance Building
and Citizens of The Dalles Will
Employ Secretary.
ormai permission to establish a
Toung Men's Christian Association
among the workmen employed In con
structing the Celllo Canal has been re
celved by L B. Rhodes, secretary of the
Y. M. C..A. for Oregon and Idaho. Not
only this but the Government has agreed
to provide funds for the construction of
a T. M. C. A. building at Celllo. It will
be the first association established In
Oregon by Federal aid.
Mr. Hhodea has been working for
some time to complete arrangements
for an association among the Celllo
workmen. Major Morrow, of the corps
or united states Engineers, became in
terested, as did Lieutenant Robert, who
is in direct charge of the Celllo project.
Recommendation that the building be
financed was sent to Washington and a
favorable reply haa just been received.
-"There are now more than 600 men
employed at Celllo and the association
will prove very useful to these men,1
said Mr. Rhodes. "The building will be
80 by 0 feet. It will contain writing
ana reading t ahles that will be avail
able to the men at all times, and It
will be equipped for meetings, which
will be held frequently. The building
itself wm not be elaborate, as the work
at Celllo will be concluded in about four
years. It will be large enough, however,
to answer the requirements of the T, M.
C. A. work, within the next few month
the number of men employed will be In
creased to 800.
The T. M. C. A. building will be erect
ed at Big Eddy, which Is headquarters
for the work and where most of the men
employed live. The cltlsens of The
Dalles have taken considerable Interest
In getting the V. M. C. A. established
and have guaranteed the salary of a sec
retary for two years.
The Celil association will be the most
Important Industrial T. M. C. A. ever es
tablished In Oregon. Another Industrial
branch Is now being conducted among
construction camps on the lines up the
Deschutes River, and other branches' are
being planned for the logging camps
along the Columbia. Considerable In
dustrial work has also been done by the
Portland T. M. C. A. In some of the
large manufacturing plants of the city.
WORK IN BALTIMORE DONE
Tom Richardson Mores to Leth
bridge to Show Boom Methods.
Tom Richardson, the "commercial
evangelist." Is engaged this week In
reviving the drooping spirits of the
cltlxens of Lethbrldge. Alberta, In West-
em Canada, having finished his work
In Baltimore a week ago. He Is ex
pected to arrive in Portland a week
from Sunday.- After leaving Baltimore
he visited New York. Washington and
Montreal. The nickname, "commercial
evangelist." wan given him by the
newspapers of Baltimore because his
mission was to raise a $150,000 pub
licity fund. As the result of his ef-
and' honorable business, whereby 1 may I pc,t; vice-president. Herman Wilson:
treasurer. W. B. l.uaerman; airociur.
W. L. Payne, O. P. Mix. C. B. Green and
James J. Keane.
Edlefsen has dry slab with
become more self-supporting. Any
thing given will be thankfully receive-!.
Please help a mute and sign for the
amount given.
Signed "CHARLES BOWEN."
Zn foregoing waa written on a pe-
Itark!
bark.
One In 3
Hurt by Coffee
Try
P0STUM
''There'i a Reason"
Polish your f urni
- ture with
Reflecto
Furniture
Polish
25c
Large bot
tles for. . . ',
Headache Remedies
Your head wont ache long if
you use one of these remedies:
Thompson Headache Po . . 20
Raker Headache Pellets. .25c
Rexall Headache Pills 25
Keaall Headache Powders 25t
Resall Headache Tableta..25r
Rexall Headache Wafers..25;
Formalde
hyde
For killing grain
and vegetable dis
eases. The great
est k n ow n and
powerful diwlnfec.
tant; 1 pu
bottle.
50c
Kod a K Developing
and .Printing at
Cut-Rate Prices
Ask for Price List.
Enlargements
Size 8x10 Only 25c
123
ST
mi
Milk Sugar
P. and W. brand.
Specially manu
factured for the
preparation of 'n
fant food; OO
1-lb. carton.. a C
Owl Phenyle
The best and
cheapest disinfec
tant. 25r An S0c
bottl.es
Eagle Borax
. A full
::.7c
None better. A full
pound spe
cial..
13
Bird Seed
S-lb. sack of Bird
Seed, with Cuttle
Bone and book on
Birds. Selected
and packed OC.
by us b JC
Sassafras
BarK
This Is the season
for this most pop
ular Spring tonic.
In pkgs. O C
lOtflPer lb.OuC
Yon can't buy RUBBER
GOODS equal to these In qual
ity, and price anywhere else in
the city.
TWO-DAY SPECIAL PRICES.
D 1 a mond Combination on
Syringe & Water Bottle.. OJ7C
Two-quart Packard on
Fount Syringe OZtC
Baker Oil Atomizer, Q r
only OZC
Three - quart Premium on.
Hot Water Bottle OZJC
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Cut -Rate Specials
$1.00 Swift's Specif ic..59
50c Pape's Diapepsin. .29
$1.00 Pierce's .Prescrip
tion . . . 64
50c Milk of Magnesia 28t
25c Sal Hepatica
25c Lane's Tea 17 '
50c William's Pink Pills , .
for . . . . , ....30
50c Bromo Seltzer 32
50c Glyco Thymoline..33
50c Phenolox Wafers. . 33
50c Graves' Tooth Pow
der .I....... 21
15c Peroxide Hydrogen 11
50c Poslam . ... .....390
$1.00 Peruna 57
25c Beecham's Pills. ...15
25c Garfield Tea 15
$1.00 Eno's Fruit Salt 75
50c Welches' Grape Juice
for 37J
25c Zymole Trokeys.. .13?
25c Shac Ileadaehe Wa
fers . . . .15c
50c Murine ...29c
50c Resinol Ointment. .35c
$1 Native Herb Tablets 67
$1 Hostetter's Bitters." 75?
' ' OLIVE OIL
OWL BHA.VD
Spring and Summer months
are salad months. Use Owl
Brand Olive Oil the king of
all olive oil. Large else
bottle 851 per J 25
Moth Destroyers
Red Cedar Flakes, 1 lb...l5c
Moth Balls, 1 lb 7c
Itapthalene Flake, 1 lb.-.-lOc4
Insect Powder, 1 lb 35J
Buhat-b, pkg 15c
Camphor, 1 lb 7oc
A s K for a
free copy of
Rexall
Health News
Better Than
Soap
Many people now
adays are using
cold cream for a
clean up. Keeps
the skin softer,
they say. Todco
Cold Cream OA
In tubes aSUC
13
HessTheatrical Goods
FULL ASSORTMENT.
20c
uii:.20c
o. 19
Rouge..
rySOc
Si one OC
Potty... aiiJle
CBor".20C
10c
Clown ntf.
White.. e&Je
Ltd era
at
Grease Oft
Paint a&V"l
r,t.20c
Bleodlngorj
Ponder.. &VV
Rexall Hair
Tonic
Holda 'em fast.
Use this Hair
Tonic and you
won't lo s e your
hair as you are
now losing It.
SOc4 and Sl.OO
Fully guaranteed.
Red Cedar FlaKes
for protection against moths,
made from the wood of the
penulne red cedar with com
bination of best moth killers
known. Most conven- 1 C.
lent to use, package.... UVe
Shaving
Powders
Newer than soaps.
Quicker than
soaps. Colgate's or
Williams', r)fr
only aiVIC
BlILD VP THE TISSUES OF
THAT WEAK, FRAIL
SYSTEM.
Cod Liver Oil, pint. 50c
Baker Emnlnlos C. L. Oil..75
Rexall Emulsion C. I,. OH..-7B
Rexall Wine C. L. Oil. . $1.00
Rexall Beef, Wine, Iron. .75
Owl Beef, Iron and Wlme..75
Steams' W ine C. L. Oil. . .79
Wampole's Wine C. I OI1...75C
Tooth
Brushes
Finest Imported
Every one OfJ.
ECuaranteed..e&tJ C
OWL EVERY DAY CUT-RATE PRICES
On
Amies
soap. .. .
A y e r's
Vlsjor. ..
Calders'
Powder. .
Cntlea
at only..
D a d e
only
De Mir
only
Popular
Tooth.
Hair
Tooth
rs Soap.
r I ae at
cle at
Preparations. Our Immense BuMlnens Assures You
15c
66c
15c
15 c
19c
69c
De Mlraele Soap Q
at.
Eapeya' Cream J Q q
Euthymol Tooth 1(J.
Paste IOC
Fela K aphtha Soap C
at..
at
Prosttlla
only.
Hlnd'a Crea
at
Java Rice Pow- fir,
der at OtIC
14c
"350
J u v e n 1 le Soap
only r
I. a Blache pon
der at
M a 1 v Ina Cream
at
M e 1 r o ae Cream
at.
M. ft L. Flo rlda
Water at.
Ilerplclde at
only.
Ftcke r's Tar
Soap at
of Every One Bel no- Fresh.
P 1 n a u d's ru- "3
10c
33c
35c
39c
50c
67c
17c
llantine at...
Plnand's Eau
Quinine at
P I v e r's F a e
Powder at
Potter's Hair
Stain at.
9 a n I tol Talcum
at
Williams' Tal
cum, all odors . . .
de.35c
r.90c
80c
M.16c
15c
T o d e o Com
plexion Cream
Formerly
called Perox
ide Cream. A
pure, elegant
ream. OC-
Per Jar SiJ w
ORIOINAL CUT RATE DRUGGISTS
7th. and WASHINGTON STS. PORTLAND. OPS.
TRUSSES
AM) ELAS
TIC GOODS
of the best
material. Al
waye here
a t t h e low
est prices.
HARD RUBBER
DRESSING
Combs
Hundreds of hltrh-
grade combs,
nine - inch sizes.
Special at
19c4 and.
39c
Bath Brushes
With or without
h a n d le ; a very
good value, C
only ..mwC
Chamois
Nail Buffers
4 and 5-inch, high
grade. Spe- 90.
clal at OOC
Occasionally you
need a pill- Take
Capt. John
Orderleys
Won derful in its
results. 40 ne
doses only..2iOC
forts Baltimore now has a "Greater
Baltimore committee."
The first undertaking will be the
holding of a "see-America-First" ex
position. John BsrreTt. of the Tilrpau
of Latin-American Republics, has of
fered his aid. The purpose of the ex
position Is to show to the people of
the United States that all of the salient
features of sight-seeing contained In
any section of the world are to be
found at home. The main object Is to
divert the travel that now goes to Eu
rope to parts 06 the Western Hemisphere.
Mr. Richardson la engaged at Leth
brldge in raising another large pub
licity fund.
A plant for the manufacture of bricks
from lava Is nelnip erected at Honolulu.
est Pastry
Warmed into life by the sun shining on
Southern Cotton Fields, nurtured by rain
and dew, the Cotton plant concentrates in
its seed the life-giving and life-sustaining
quality which is the basis of Cottolene.
From cotton field to kitchen, human hands
never touch the oil from which Cottolene
is made. It is a product of nature. Lard
comes from the fat of the hog often
impure, most always indigestible.
Cottolene, on the contrary, is made
from vegetable oil, and jelly made from
the juice of choicest fruit is not more
pure or easily digested than this product of
the oil extracted from the kernel of the
Cotton seed.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed lLlX
not pleased, after having given CottoUru a fair test.
Movrov Qrtlfl in Riillr Cottolen is packed in pails with an air-tight top, to
never tJOiq 1 DUIK keep jt dean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
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