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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
THE MORXING OREGOyiAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. v GENERHLSIIIPWINS S5.000 RAGLPURSE George Woodward Proves Sur prise of Day but Fran cis J. Is Victor. M'GUIRE'S HANDLING FINE Iu Field of Some of Country's Best Horses at State Fair, Excitement Reigns When 7000 Persons Go Wild In 2:08 Pace Event. SALEM. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) With a field of 14 starters the Greater Oregon $5000 purse, 2:08 pace, today at the State Fair races, proved the ban- oer go of several seasons when it slm raered down to one of the fiercest track battles ever fought and Francis J. found a contender In George Wood ward, who set 7000 people wild. Francis J, with McQulre up, went the first two heats In fast time on a muddy track. In each of the first heats he stole away at the quarter pole for a heavy lead, which he lm proved upon Instead of losing, to the wire. With the start In the third heat' It would have been as difficult to squeeze a dollar from the crowd against Fran cis J. as to find a happy hoppicker. George Woodward Slow Starter. George Woodward had been a poor starter from the first, and no one had ever grabbed him to be In the money, In the third heat, nowever, he sprang a surprise and paced a nose lead In a hot finish. When he duplicated the trick In the fourth heat, with the an nouncement that the fifth heat would end the race, there was no holding the crowd. McGuIre, who has been taking down the purses here so far, proved his gen eralship again when he finished a pretty first, taking the last heat and the race, although George Woodward made a plucky fight. What this win meant for Francis J. Is more easily appreciated when it is known that such horses as Allerdaw, Junior Dan Patch, by Dan Patch; Lou Miller, Sunny Jim, Teddy Bear. Espiere, Axnola. Miss Jerusha, Baltamount, Foster, Chequlta and Hal McKlnney were all in the field. Teddy Bear seemed to be a prime favorite from the Jump, and his many admirers would not turn him down until he was drawn in the fourth heat, after making bad breaks and dropping to tenth position. Mlna Jerasha Unlucky. Miss Jerusha had the misfortune to be distanced in the second heat, when she looked good as a starter. Sunny Jim has been against bad luck from the Jump this season. Mrs. Davis, who has been caring for the horse like a baby for several weeks, and has al most slept with her animal, saw him go to ninth, twelfth and sixth place and then be retired by the Judges to let the horses with a look-in at the money go the final heats alone. Mrs. Davis grabbed her Sunny Jim from the bands of a Sheriff to make her a pot of money this racing season, only to find him outclassed In all of the races he has entered so far. George Woodward waa the surprise of the day. Francis J. was played strong here because McGulre .was to handle the reins, and when the Cali fornia gelding opened up In the third heat with a win and duplicated It in the fourth, McGuire's capital stock looked watered. Ruby Light, one of Aerolite's fillies, found it easy to take straight heats In the Oregon Futurity for 3-year-old pacers. The 2:30 trot was called oft because It could not be filled. Track Only Fair. The track today was fair, owing to strenuous efforts on the part of the management. The races were post poned an hour while a long string of automobiles were rushed around the track to smooth out the muddy places. Attached to the rear of several of the machines were harrows, which, at IS miles an hour, probably distanced all harrow records in the past. The sum mary: Oregon futurity, 9-year-old pace, purse Run-by-IJght. blk. t. Wllion 1 1 Rossburg Boy. br. o .....Dowllng: 1 1 Nancy Lovelace, blk. f ....Swisher 1 I Time First heat, 2:18; second heat. 2:16". 2:08 pace. Greater Oregon purse S5000 Francis J., b. s McOulra 112 2 1 George Woodard. b. g. . . .Duncan 8 4 112 Foster, blk h Barnes 3 7 2 2 4 Haltamont. b. s Lindser 12 2 S 4 3 Time First heat. 2.10; second heat. 2:10 Vi: third heat, 2:1154; fourth heat. 2:12: fifth beat. 2.13. Three-quarters mile, running. Aerolite stake, $250 Sepulveda, ch. g., (Baber), first; Arthur Hyman, ch. g. Jensan). sec- Reading from left to rlftrhti T 1 1 xMmT y hH r 11 it " - 0 i X Wr- ;' ... ' k. p. 1 Ekv VS... -l-'""- --" """" I IHIIA ll.lll.l 111 Frnton, H. E. Looiubory, J. B. Mahoa ond; Bt. Sal van la. ch. h. (Cope land), third. Three-quarters running race, purse $10 Abella, D. t. ITMWtN), nrit; ii im i AAnH Prln,ia V I n 1 n. (Post), third'; Mazem Wheeler (Copeland), zourtn. Aims. CHANTICLEER HAS WALKWAY Lake City Track Sees Exciting Race Events of Day. COEITR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. Chanticleer, heavily played from 80 to 1 to 10 to 1, was the lone long shot winner at the Lake City track today, five furlongs rewarding the form nlAveri. White Wool won the feature race of the day a one and one-eighth mile purse affair. Off In the rear, the Clsoo entry trailed the leaders for a mile, then went to the front and won from Dink Baker, bv 2"4 lenfrths. Vancouver horsemen were responsi ble for a heavy onslaught on the ring, putting over Chanticleer and Jessup- hnm Rpsultftt First race, six furlongs, selling Hidden .Hand (Buxton). 8 to 5. won; Jeannette M. tiiopjtmsr. iu j, muuiiu, .w v .... son). 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:10. Bonnie Bard. Mauretanla and Sokol also ran. Second race, six furlongs, selling Chan ticleer (Riddle), lO to 1. won; New Capital (S CotteiL). second; Margaret Randolph (Kavanaugh). 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:18 8-5. Salnest. Black Sheep. Tilllnghast. He Knows. Frank Ferris and Placlde also ran. flnl.hlna, as named. Third race. mile, selling1 Helena (Hop kins!. 16 to 5. won: Novgorod (Rosen). 18 to 5. second: Zachra (Rooney), 7 to 1, third. Tim. i xi a-E. Florence A. Ladv McNally. Sir Angus. -Edwin T. Fryer and Little Elva also ran, Ilnis&ing as namea. Fourth race, mile and eighth, handicap Vhlt. -tt'nnl ta Rosa). 11 to 10. won: Iick Baker (Kederls). 8 to 1. second: Ada Meade (McDowell). 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:58. Colinat also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs Jessupburn (Mc Doweli), 2 to 1, won; Quality Street (Ke derls). 10 to 1, second; d' Enrique (Cavan augh). IS to 1, third. Time. 1:14 4-5. Racia, Annie Wells. Marburg, Descendant, Lord of the Rorest, Bellsnlcker, Rota and Great Caesar also ran, finishing as named. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling Napa Nick (Barton), 8 to S. won; Jack Paine (McEwen), 9 to S, second; Ocean Queen (KJrschbaum). 5 to 1. third. Time, l ofl 2-5. Rev Hindoo. Milt Jones and Gen eral Marchmont also ran. finishing as named. WET TRACK SPOILS RACES Southwest Washington Fair Pro gramme Interrupted by Rains. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 13. (Sp cial.) Owing to heavy condition of the track, the Southwest Washington Fair harness races scheduled for this aft ernoon were called off. Three running races were held with the following re suits. First race, half mile, purse $100 Mlnl- dosha. owned by J. Riley; Bummer III. owned by G. A. Small; Mltnar, owned by B. Gontler; Maple Leaf, owned by P. Will- lama Time. o:;Ztt. Second race, seventh-eighths mile, purs tiooo SDeclal Delivery, owned by Dewsber- ry; Ripper, owned by W. Linton; Deen, owned by E. Canlman: Footloose, owned by T. Maraln. Time, 1:34 tt. Third race, five-eighths mile, purse 3100 Old Settler, owned by n. Morris; discus, owned by J. Sullivan; Gyptus, owned by R. Fishburn. Time. 1:00. Programme for tomorrow includes 2:25 trot, 3:35 pace and two running events. HARVESTER TROTS IX STUB Champion Stallion Makes Vain Ef fort to Lower Own Record. SYRACUSE. N. T.. Sept. 13. With weather conditions against him and the track heavy. The Harvester, cham pion stallon trotter, made a vain at tempt at the State Fair track today to lower his record of 2:01. He made the quarter In :30, the half in 1:01, the three-quarters in 1:31 V and the mile In 2:03. This performance. In view of the conditions, was considered remarkable. In the 2:18 trot. Bedalis won the second and third heats, but In the fifth she broke her leg. Lake City Entries Given. LAKE CITY. Idaho, Sept. 13. Baa ing entries for Thursday: Firar rare, five and one-half furlongs. purse, 2-year-olds Tmlr. Ill; Lady Rankin. 114: Horsus. 112: Manesseh, 100; Professor Bohemia, 105. Second race, five furlongs, selling, 8-year-olds Barnsdale. 112: Gramercy, The Shrimp, Rio Precos, Ablhu. Blraie a., Kavana, xeu Stone. Lookout. 109; Mazle Girl, Dell Pe tite. Olseau. 103. Thtr r,M fiv furlnnn. salllnc 8-year- olds and upward John H. Sheeban. 8alneat. Allan biy. waner, ijaengia, riwuB. ..v,, RmtY poat. Kdmond Adams. Veno Von, Abe Slupskey 103: Venetia (), 98. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse. 8-year-olds and upward Enfel, Mylea O'Conneli. Dr. Dougherty, 112; Fern L., Daddy Olp. 109; Fez. 108; Lady Macy, 103; Milt Jones. 103. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. 4-year- olria -nrf unwarda Lomond. 113: Oxer. 112: Cleopat, 111; Frank G. Hlgan. 110; Elisabeth iiarwooa (, iud. Sixth race, one mile, selling, 8-year-olds Twlcklngham, Abound, 107; Dutch Rock, 104: Muff (), 102; Beatrice Souls, Ben Greenleaf. 101; pit A. Pat. 104. () Apprentice allowance. FIGHT TICKET DEHAXD BIG Charley White AVill Be Third Man In Ring Friday Night. NEW YORK, Sept 13.- The Madison Square Garden box office was opened today for the advance sale of tickets for Friday night's 10-round boxing match between Carl Morris, the Okla homa "white hope," and Jim Flynn, the conqueror of Al Kaufman. There was a big demand for tickets. Charley White will be the third man In the ring. Both men are working hard and are said to be in excellent condition. Flynn expects to go into the ring weighing above 180. HARRIMAN RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON VISIT TO STATE FAIR. J.P. O'Brien, J. B. Lefflngwell, B. A. Kllppel, M. J. Buckley, L. R. Fields, William ey, O. W. Bosehke, J. U. Wilson, J. W. OREGON Willy TALK T01 Harriman Line Officials Lay . Plans for Great Exhibit 4 and Lectures. RAILROAD MEN VISIT FAIR Big Annex of Coliseum at Chicago Secured for 20 Dajs to Show What State Has to Give Pros pective Settler From East. SALEM. Or.. Sent 13. (Speolal.) Oregon is to have the opportunity to talk to at least l.OOO.OOO persons wnu desire to settle In the West. It is up to Oregon to prepare the prettiest speech possible and Illustrate It with the pictures which tell more plainly than words, the delightful character of the climate the wonderful nrotner hood existing within the borders of the state and the luxuriant crops which are tn ha crttthnrad from a minimum of work from horticultural land which may be purchased new as cheap as ag rlf.iiltnra.1 land. This was the basis of a special mes- 'sage conveyed to the public at tne semi-centennial Oregon State Fair to day by William McMurray, general passenger agent of the Harriman lines In Oregon. Mr. McMurray reached the State Fair Grounds on a special train, which left Portland and made the run in exactly 105 minutes from the union depot, Portland. The train was run under the auspfces of J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harriman lines. In the party were j. flngwell, special lecturer; Judge W. JJ. r.nlnn ranl to the SOUthem Pa- ciflo Company; W. J. Buckley, G. W. Boschke ana J. J . uraosni, general managers of the Southern Pa- -t- William McMUITaV. general passenger agent; J. W. Mor row, right-of-way and tax agent; J. G. Wilson, assistant counsel O.-W. R. & N. Company; E. A. Kllppel. superin tendent telegraph; H E. Lounsbury, assistant general freight agent; J. H. Mulchay, district freight agent; J. E. ri nnnml tnmlr AAnar: Wil- juaiianrj , pi . . . liara Bollons, superintendent Oregon division O.-W. R & N. Company, and L. R. Fields, superintendent Southern Pacific Oregon lines As soon as the train arrived the visi tors, who were specially inviter-to at tend the State Fair as the guests of .1.. n.n Rtata Ttnard of Agriculture, were met by President Booth and Sec retary Meredith. Tney posea ior & pic ture and were then shown through the livestock barns and witnessed some of the judging. Oregon Gets Space la Chicago. r..ji.t.iv a fto. vlAwljier thA live- iiuunuiBivij ... .. . 0 stock the transportation officials went into consultation . with the State Fair n . CtnjiVmnn'fl TTfl.ll Clt the Administration building and Issued the ...... 1 ,nnntin,nmnt that thev had se cured the big annex of the Coliseum at Chicago ior 20 days ana mat 11 wouiu be equipped free for the use of lec turers from all of the counties of Ore gon that the complete story might be told of the gooaness 01 inis jlh.i when the great Chicago Land Show , 1 nm NnvAmhnr 18 to December 9 next. The same equipment will be ax tne service ui m and cities of Oregon at the Twin Cities r.n cw of the Plttsburs: Land Show and at the big Madison-Square Garden .Liana esnow in now ium. a .41.. . fV,a nlnnfl annaunced bv AtUl U'"B " f . M TflnirwAll nna four other lecturers will be In attendance at these land shows and arrange a programme of daily education for those who are dissatisfied with their loca tions in the East and desire to move Westward. The lecturers will be sup plied with motion pictures and colored stereoptlcon views of the state, In cluding Salem and Portland. Views from every county have already been secured and the commercial clubs or boards of trade from the various cities and counties will have the benefit of these Illustrations for their lectures when they reach the land shows. Mr. Leffingwell will have charge of arranging the dally programme and upon application to him special at tention will be given to any lecturer who desires to tell the story of his particular city or county. He will be given every opportunity to tell his county's story as he sees fit and take as much time as necessary to do It justice. Then, to top off, lectures, will be given by the specialists hired by the Harriman lines to boom the state of Oregon. Thousands to See Show. At the Chicago Land Show a year ago there were 263,950 paid admissions and exactly 76,960 persons attended the lectures given by the Harriman offic ials. This Is a record from one land Morrow, j. 11. juoicaay, J. uramsun. 0 00 SOON GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLD A Simple Bemedy Brings Back the Natural Color Dandruff Quickly Removed. How often one hears the expression, "She is gray and beginning to look old;' It is true that gray hair usually denotes age and Is always associated with age. Tou never hear one referred to as hav lng gray hair and looking young. The hair is generally the index of age. If your hair Is gray, you can't blame your friends for referring to you as looking old. Tou can't retain a youthful appearance If you allow your hair to grow gray. Many persons of middle age jeopardize their future simply by allowing the gray hair to become man! fest If your hair has become faded or gray, try Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation which a chemist by the name of Wyeth devised a few years ago. It Is Blmple, inex pensive and practical, and will banish the gray hairs in a few days. It is also guaranteed to remove dandruff ana pro mote the growth ot the hair. It Is a pleasant dressing for the hair, and after using It a few days itching and dryness of the scalp entirely dis arjoear. Don't neglct your hair. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. This preparation Is offered to the Dubllc at 50 cents a bottle, ana is rec ommended and sold by all druggists. Special agent. Owl Drug Company. show alone. It is the thought that double this number of persons may be reached by the lectures at Chicago this year and corresponaing results on . 4,vi in AthAr (titfs- All that Is nee. essary for a city or county to secure ..n...ir,iiinTi in to communicate with Mr. McMurray, whose office Is in the Wells-Fargo bunamg, roruauu, ,uu details will be given. The announcement was made to the State Board of Agriculture that there would be no rental charge for any of the service rendered by this project .-.I ik.t iha ont of hiring the annex alone at Chicago was $6000. In this annex will be piacea an me ineraiuto Issued by the Harriman unes aim Aa.qIi-a tn ha.va their lit UUUUUua o - - erature distributed may arrange to have it done tree or cnarge oy cum t.-.fA with fr MiVMurrav. . . .. rr-i, - final rannrt mflde tO the State Board was that the Harriman lines had hauled exactly carioaiss oi w 1 1 i . . n n. ctatA it-a.It frA of charffS muus w - -j nnni1 nil ha returned to the tuiu mean " - various counties senaing mem ireo wi charge as the aonauon oi wo man lines to tne cause m r... -ci. iinnn i-Aoelvinir this re- Dort. the board went into -executive sesslon ana, iouuwmB w. -"j ment. President Booth issued the fol lawinsr statement: . . ...... a SwIniilturA desires to i no OWIO - D counties oy me i. - the counties ana otnci . . . . . , .. . thAiiKAnda of dol jars ana ww " , of the semi-centennial fair. A special reso- utlon oia"- -v-: rrz DUC o more - - -- -- " w would call to the attention of the public the really ureal aervio cnuoi cva .i. . it... rntsb th fair m lue- narTiiiiui - . . cess. It is the wish of the State Board that .. ,i i . t,. hvati to the nrolect to cars . for the lecturers from the various counties ana tnose inioreutcu ww 1Di1'" , th, nnoortunltv offered to boom tne siate- ana ni- rcu, w... which desire to take advantage of the really great offer of the Harriman lines should take steps to emomco ,.... ? once and prepare the lecture to be delivered where thousands will be enabled to, learn from pictures and speeoh some of the things which are patent uvm - w.- gon State fair. . FANDOM AT RANDOM I I APPT Hogan was quite gloomy 11 Tuesday. He felt quite confident that his Tigers would trim the Bea vers, and the rain buttea in ana pre 'vAntAA n. p-am. Ma felt irloomy yes terday for a different reason, and that reason centered principally on the shoulders of Buddy Ryan and Benny Henderson, who proved too much for the village band. The Pacific Coast League officials have delegated two umpires to offi ciate in Portland during the Portland- Vernon and Portland-Oakland series, The chiefs ought to "get wise" and in stall the double system all through the circuit. Niggardliness never improved conditions anywhere, and if two unv pires are necessary for the games here. they are necessary ail over tne league. - Terry McKune intends to spend the Winter In Portland. The gingery lit tle infielder likes the town and has made many friends here. Terry and Nick Williams are old pals and the two are figuring on "batching" It during the off season. McKune may go on a hunting trip next week. He Is making plans for a two weens outing. Buddv Ryan Is in almost dally cor respondence with Vean Gregg. The big southpaw and the leading hitter of the Coast League intend to hunt deer and Bollona, WUIiam McMurray, W. D. iV If FREE Per Steamer Joseph - S s x if 'Bfei.;; li TO FACTORY ACRES Special Steamer Chartered for the Day, Due to Return 4 P. M. " factory Acres is in the direct line of the immense development and growth that will take place in Port land as a result of the opening of the PANAMA CANAL to the trade of the world. River frontage, such as FACTORY ACRES, will be the , first property in Portland to feel the effects of the enormous increase in ocean-going commerce between this city and the Atlantic Seaboard, when the CANAL is opened. Already the big commercial interests of the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts are getting ready to meet the increased demands for shipping facilities. These changed conditions will force the steamship and railway companies to a system of docks, warehouses and grain elevators on Portland's Columbia River harbor front, which means that Columbia River frontage will then sell for as much per front foot as it now bring3 per acre. No other property in Portland offers such splendid opportunities for profitable investment as FACTORY ACRES. FACTORY ACRES is located in the Peninsula factory district, on the Columbia River waterfront, and is leaa than six miles from the center of Portland Prices $500 and up an acre. Easy terms. Come to our office and arrange for free transportation for next Sunday's trip. Office open every evening this week from 7 to 9. MEAD & MURPHY, SALES AGENTS Phones: Main 1503, A 1515 bear as soon as the Pacific Coast sea son Is over. Ryan will be Joined by Gregg at San Francisco during the last week of the season, and the two, accompanied by Bill Rodgers, will put In three or four weeks In the hills of Douglas and Coos Counties. m m w "Mysterious" Mitchell, the ex-San Francisco pitcher, had a most success ful season at Sheridan during the Sum mer. According to aavices irom oner ldan, Mitchell pitched eight games for that club and won six or tnem. in these games, he averaged nine strike outs, which is regarded as a great rec ord In that community. Sheridan won 18 out of 25 games during the season. One of his losses was a two-hit affair. m m w Frans Hosp and Jack McDonnell, two E F NDS MISERY 0111 OR A SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out- of-Order Stomach Feel Tine in Five Minutes. The question as to how long you are arolne- to continue a sufferer from In digestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stomach Is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin. If your Stomach to lacking in diges tive power, why not help the stomach to do Its work, not with drastfo drugs. but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work In the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take a little .Diapepsin occasionally, and there will-be no more Indigestion, . . I ,11 M L.n. a In th. no ieeiiner jiivb ,mn v ,oo.n ... wq bssi BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 14TH Aaron Burr, aged 80 years, aiea to years ago ioaay. k.-m nest. ROUND TRIP Kellogg, Leaving Sunday, Sept. 17, 10 A. M. Offices speedy members of the Vernon team, are at present out of the game be cause of Injuries. McDonnell's absence from the line-up Is felt by the Villagers, for this player has been batting like a "demon" during the past few weeks. He was Injured last week at San Fran cisco. Both McDonnell and Hosp will likely get Into the game before the week Is over. e Al Carson, formerly a Beaver, Is here with the Vernon club for the first time this season, though he has been on the payroll all the time. On the first two trips of the Villagers to Portland, Car son was on the sick list and therefore was left at home. He Is anxious to get at his old teammates, for he thinks he can beat McCredie's braves anv time he starts against them. The stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings. Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi gested food. Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All thesa symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen "you and make you feel like life is worth living. vn d 75 years a INDIGESTION 522-526 Corbett Building Portland team oherlshes a different Idea on this subject. "Trot out Car son," says McCredle. Causes Debility Here Are Facts Backed Up by a Strong Guarantee Catarrh causes debility. In our opinion, most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases of debility cannot be completely cured by medicine not designed to eradicate catarrh. In every case where our remedy falls to give entire satis faction we will not charge a cent for, the medicine employed during the trial. Now. surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put our claim to a practical test under such conditions. We will take all the risk; no one else can lose anything by the transaction. We make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall Mucui Tone rarely falls to do as we claim. It is not a cureall prescribed to our every disease that flesh is heir to. II Is Intended for one purpose, I. to cure catarrh by assailing the diseased " condition in a reasonable, scientific way, which is to employ agents that have been found to have the tonlo and alterative power to correct faulty meabollsm (tissue change) and to stimulate and help nature overcome ths cause or causes of catarrh. This being done, appetite Increases, nutrition im proves, weight Is gained, comfort o4 body Is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural to the per fectly healthy Individual. We want you to try Rexall Muou Tone. Follow directions and take It regularly and consistently for a rea sonable length of time. Then, If you are not satisfied, come back and tell us and the money you paid for the treatment will be returned without any argument whatever. Rexall Mucu-Tono comes tn two sizes, 60o and 11.00 a bottle. Sold only at The Owl Drug Co., Ina, Cor 7th alnd Washington Sts. Get tho Original and Genulna, . HOBLBOSC'S SV2ALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for All Ages. i wi am in.. , ... , y ti i PureNutritkm,up building the whole body. In monntr tYip. nursin etnother and the asecL . o w i . " Rich milk, malted grain, in powder fofnv A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Ta! no rabstihite. Ask for HORLICK'S. Hot in Any RWk Trust SAP0LK3; The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET t