Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 14, 1912, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Texttttt: MQTixTyn -orcEnoyi ax. Wednesday. February 14, iois,. 12 ASQU1TH 10 RETIRE, LONDON BELIEVES British Premier, With Large Family, Finds Expense of Position Great. HIGH HONORS PAID GREY Bestowal of Order or Garter Taken a Indorsement by Kin, bat Foreign Policy 1 Opposed by Many Politician. INDON. Feb. 11 Among members of the House of Common, hero for the reopening of Parliament tomorrow, the rumored retirement of Herbert II. Asqulth from the Premiership was to day the chief subject of conversation. Not much surprise would bo caused If tn Premier In a short tlmo relin quished hi office and accepted a peer ace. It I pointed out that whlla he has not held the position of premier Ion, as compared with some of his predeces sors, his tenure has been marked by the greatest political agitation. Purine- tha past few years ilr. As nlth has aged perceptibly. Beildea this, the expense of holding the posi tion of Premier Is arrest, and Mr. As a ilt b has a large family. Grey's reMT Op eeV Even among members who hare Ukfn part la tha campaign against Sir Kdwtrd Grey. It Is agreed that their opposition was in arrest part due to their desire to prevent him from succeeding- to tha premiership, as they ara against hla foreign policy. It la even suggested that tha formation of the Persian committee, which recently re relred W. Morgan JWhunter. the i-Treasurer-Ceneral of Persia, waa really part of th!a campaign, aa most of tha committeemen were pronounced sup portera of David Uoyd-George. Joseph Martin, the Liberal member of Parliament for tha East SL pancreas division of London, who formerly waa prominent In Canadian polltlce and now la a leader of tha extreme Radical wing In tha Commons, said In an Interview today that there waa no doubt that the majority of membera of tha Housa of Commons would view with keen dis appointment tha elevation of Fir Ed ward Orey to tha premiership. Mr. Martin waa of tha opinion that a ma jority of tha liberal membera favored Lloyd-George. Party raaaalte. "It must be remembered that politics here are entirely different from politics In the United States and Canada," Mr. Martin continued. There tha party would be consulted before tha appoint ment of a Premier, and If he were un popular a big row would be raised, jure the government doea thlnga with out consulting Its supporters, and even If an unpopular man were to be made Premier, the party would think long before upsetting the government" Earl Carrlngton today resigned tha office of Lord of the Privy Seal and tha Marquis of Crewe was. appointed to succeed him. Lord pentland resigned aa Secretary of State for Scotland and Thomas Mc Klnnon Wood, Under Secretary for For. elgn Affairs, has been appointed to the oftice. The changes In tha Cabinet were of ficially announced tonight and caused acme surprise, although tha offlcea are not Important ones. The Marquis of Crewe haa decided to retain hla portfolio aa Secretary of State for India. Lord Pentland has -been appointed Governor of Madraa to aucceed Sir Thomaa GIbson-Carmlchael. who waa recently appointed Governor of Bengal. HlgBi Heaer Beiiewel aa Grey. The almost unparalleled honor which I'.ing George baa bestowed on Sir Ed ward Grey, by nominating him to the oldest and most exclusive order, the Garter, In which only members of roy alty and a aelect few of tha highest among the nobility are enrolled, and which many reigning soverelgna covet. Iiaa created Immense interest through oat the British Isles. It Is nearly ZOO years since the Garter was conferred on a Commoner under similar circum stances Only four other Commoners have been privileged to wear the blue ribbon during the history of the Order of the Knlgn.a of the Garter. One question which awalta an an swer la whether the conferring of the Garter on Sir Edward Grey haa any relation to Viscount Haldane'a recent mission to Berlin. Another Interesting question Is whether It Is designed as a proclamation to other nations of King George's indorsement of Fir Edward Grey, or more as a rebuke to hla home office critics. Every one agreea It la a tribute to Sir Edward Grey'a rare peraonal char acter as much aa to hla diplomatic ability, and that he la fully worthy of tha historic distinction which Impiles 1hat the King and his colleagues In tha Cabinet rank htm as one of the fore most foreign ministers In British his-to-y. TONY ARNAUD FINED $100 Ball Forfeited by Owner of Resort In North F.nd. Without making personal appearance Tony Arnaud. former proprietor of a notorious dive at Fourth and Everett streets, entered plea of guilty In Mu nicipal Court yesterday to a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, and waa fined S!00. The same result would have been achieved Monday, when the case was first called, by the forfeiture of ball In the same amount, had not an attorney who waa In the courtroom by chance made a voluntary appearance and secured a stay In the Interests of a brother lawyer. Arnaud was caught by Patrolman Sherwood. Sunday morning, and the of ficer had no difficulty In buying a bot tle of whisky. Following charges of corruption made by Arnaud some months ago. hla license was revoked, bat the police assert that hla resort has continued to sell liquor, running as a "blind pip." IMMIGRATION PLANS LAID Commercial CInb Merle With Cen tral Labor Conned Committee. Representatives from the Portland Commercial Club held a ronfereme last night at the request of Governor West with a committee appointed from tha Central Labor Council, and dis cussed plana for organisation of tha lrnmlaTS-Uoa movements of the state. - I with a view to conducting tha public Ity matter that emanatea from Oregon In aurh a manner that tlanger of In juring ts state by hasty or Ill-advised circulars might be eliminated. C C Chapman, representing the Commercial Club and the Oregon Ie Telopment League, made It clear In his address to the committees that tha pol icy of the publicity campaign of the club and tha development league was to hrinsr more people to the land In Oregon and to discourage movement toward the city of labor or professional people whose coming would tend to make the city population top-heavy In comparison to the population of the outlying country. Members of tho committee from tha Labor Council said that their organi sation waa willing and eager to co operate In efforta to build up tha agri cultural backing of the city popula tion. Definite action will be taken by the Central Labor Council upon the matter at its meeting Friday. Those present at the meeting last night were: C. C. Chapman. Eugene Brookings and J. F. Kinder, of the Com mercial Club, and William Ialy. John Scheule. E. J. Stack. A. W. Lawrence. Carl Caulrleld. James Magulre and G. Schmidt, from the Labor Council. SIX MEETS SCHEDULED ORKGOX HIGH SCHOOLS GROOM FOR TRACK SEASON. Agricultural College Meet Will lie Held at torvallls May 18. Is Announcement Made. Oregon high school athletes are to have one of the most strenuous track aeasons In years, with sir meets In prospect. The date of the Oregon Ag ricultural meet waa added to the al ready long string yesterday. It will be held May M. at Corvallis. one week after the Oregon moet. Portland officials also received no tice yesterday that the date of the Stanford meet has been changed from April 1J to March 30. which will mean that all the prospective teams will have to get Into shape at once. Wash ington High la the only school which Is sure of attending the California meet. The complete calendar for the Spring follows: March 30. Stanford University all-Coast Interscholastle track and field meet; April 11. Columbia University's high achool and college meet: April . tho University of California events; vr.. ii .nrf ii rrecon University's an nual Mar IS. tha racea and field tinrti at tha orrtun Agricultural Col lege: May 15. tba annual Portland Inter- acholaatlc meet at Multnoman rieia. The prospective date for the Port land events has twlre been changed. At first It waa planned to have It near tha first of May. but owing to tha crowding of events then. It was changed to June 1. but now this is changed to May 15. Washington High s prospective i.e.... Ill begin holding active practicea at once, with a equaa ot more " men. The past weather baa own rather forbidding and the roads and streets In the nelicnoornooo. i school have been muddy. Other high schools of the city also have chances of going to the-California meeta and thla will cause acuve wore. iu " camps. Ulbee, wno is sm " ' f erson. despite reports to me will have the team of which he la cap tain out thla week, aa the Jefferson tr.rk Is well drained and will not hln- der the men much In their dally runs. Hill Military Academy also v.iii mu team south. It is expected. It.w"1 have the smallest squaa ot iw i schools, but nevertheless win m some good materlaL The strongest men that have at present aigneo r Warren Jackson. Ted Stiles and Will- tarn Holden. $3,722,458 IS INVESTED Sam Represented by Washington Capitol and Homes Listed. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.) In the State Capitol and the 11 state Institutions. Washington had invesieo. a total of IJ.722.4S5.35 September 30. Ull. according to a report Just made public by the State Board of Control. In the State Capitol there la Invested a total of I50MS9. The building and grounds are appraised at $473,000, and the balance represents tne iurnuino, Indicating that Washington atate de partments have not been exceedingly lavish In buying office supplies. At Vancouver the atate has io.- 455. 4 Invested In the school tor tne Deaf, while but I3S.69I la tha value of the School for the Blind, where 114.- 000 has been spent In the past lew months for new buildings. The state's heaviest Investment is In the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, where September 30 the value of the state's hoi. lines of sll kinds wss $791.- . The Western Washington Hospital for the Insane ranks second In value, tha total there being $(75.13. Eugene Ranker Is Near Death. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) S. B. Eakln. vice-president of the t Irst National Bank, la lying at the point of death tonight. He haa been uncon scious all day. roCXTIXIi FROM IJOFT TO RIGHT '-v L'l-V ? - ' UJ' -11 fori p-i '- T : . - ' -TV . . . : Hit fi ' I i v ' - i ; ' . ' 1 - - ... .. - If . . X . . "U. ' ' .. ' ' : - . - - ; . . - , - . - ; rZ ' J'r'".'"" . jf i . '."; , : ,,J,tT''i):A 'jfc-' fTtVHi 't ilssrl ill' "' siaAsashaaTii'r' lUiTi 1 """ """" 30 OREGON. ELECTS Lieute-Col. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn, Is Colonel. VETERANS ARE HONORED J. Iu May Is Appoint1 to Succeed Officer Exalted Three Cap tains Are Made Majors Har mony Pact Is Made. By unanimous vote of the officers of Ida Third Onion Regiment. Llueten- nt.Cnlnnel John M. Poorman, of Woodburn. waa elected to the Colonelcy of the command last night. Colonel Poorman la one of the veterana of the National Guard service and commanded one of tha companies of the Second Oregon In the Philippine Island cam paigns. Ha assumes Immediate com mand of tha regiment. replacing Colonel T. N. Dunbar, who recently re signed because of the press of private affairs. Major John L. May. of Portland, waa named immediately as Lieutenant Colonel to replace Colonel Poorman as second In command. Lieutenant Colonel May Is also a veteran guards man and likewise commanded one of the Second Oregon companies In the Philippines. , Three Majors were appointed m the evening by Colonel Poorman to fill ex isting vacancies. Ther-re Charles T. Smith. Rylond O. Scott and Loren A. Bowman, the senior captains of the regiment. Majora Smith and Bowman are Fpanlsh-Amerlran War veterans and Major Scott haa commanded one of the crack companlea for many years. With all Internal differences burled a unanimous spirit mas shown by the regimental officers to keep togeth er and work unceasingly to maintain the old Third Regiment at the high state of efficiency that has marked lta course for many years. EUGENE HEN ON VISIT COMMERCIAL CLVH PARTY AT MED FORD ASD JACKSONVILLE. Rogue KWcr Valley Towns Give Wel come to Guest From Vpper Willamette. MEDFORD. Or., Feb. IS. (Special.) With a banquet at the Hotel Med- ford tonight for the visiting citizens of Eua-ene. an eventful day of sightsee ing and entertainment came to an end. A committee of citizens, headed by Judge Colvig, president of the Com mercial Club, took the visitors in auto mobiles to the quaint and hlstorto town of Jacksonville, where at the fa mous Beekman Bank, every member of the delegation shook hands with the president of tha Institution, C. C. Beekman, and two old pioneers of the town. J. Nunan and T. Cameron. Later a meeting was held In the Maaonlo Hall, where the visitors were greeted by Mayor Shaw, after an Intro duction by Judge Colvig. County Su perintendent of Schools Wells gave a talk and M. J. Duryea, president of the Eugene Commercial Club, responded. At o'clock the banquet at the Hotel Medford began and about 60 Medford citizens Joined with the visitors. Speeches were made by Judge Colvig, W. I. Vawter, of Medford. and nearly all the Eugene citizens responded with a word of appreciation for their hosts. It was a good-fellowship entertain ment from first to last. Tomorrow the Eugene party will visit Central Point and will then leavr for Klamath Falls with a stopover at Shasta tomorrow afternoon. TAFT MEN IN LANE UNITE Renomlnatlon Club Being Formd at Eugene by Republicans. EUGENE. Or, Feb. 13. (Special.) Preliminary steps for the organization of a Taft Renomlnatlon Club were taken at a meeting held here tonight and a committee consisting of Darwin Brlstow, J. W. Hobbs and Dr. T. W. Harris waa named to select a Taft committee of IS to co-operate with the state and National Taft committees. All the Republicans present at to night's meeting Joined In signing a call for a meeting to ba held soon In the courthouse for the completion of organization by election of officers. A programme committee was also named to provide suitable speakers for the meeting, the date of which has not yet been set. The need for a county Taft commit tee and tha manner of lta appointment waa discussed at length. 8. H. Friendly rUGENE BUSINESS MEN WHO ARE CILSTRAP. MANAGER OF THK MORSISO REGISTER, BAY GOODRICH, OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK-IS NO. 17. W. F. believed the whole county should be represented, not necessarily every pre cinct, but the committee should be dis tributed at the centers over the county so as to take care of meetings in tha different towns. "We can't act too soon In the aid of President Taft." said Representative Eaton, secretary of the meeting to night. "We are confident that Taft will receive the nomination for the Presidency; still. If Roosevelt should come out ahead of La Follette, the re sults would be harder to forecast. It Is very essential that we take the best means to promote the candidacy of President Taft." Following are membera of the county Taft committee: State Senator Bean, Frank Jenkins, 8. II. Friendly, F. M. Wllklns. J. W. Hobbs, R. a Bryson. J. A. Straight. State Senator Calkins, E. O. Potter, T. W. Harris. W. Q. D. Mercer. Charles Moores, all of Eugene, and W. H." Weatherson. C, H. Vanden burg. C, H. Burkholder. B. A. Wash burnt, C F. Hurlburt, S. I Moorehead. George A Drury and S. A. McKay, of elsewhere in Lane County. CLM BOOM GROWING MISSOURI CONGRESSIONAL- DEI. EGATION FOR SPEAKER. Statement Declares "Seasoned Statesman of 25 Years' Public Service" Is Logical Candidate. WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The Mis souri delegation in Congress Issued a statement today setting forth the pub lic record of Speaker Champ Clark and urging him as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. The statement declares that the united Democracy of Missouri la behind the Speaker. "Champ Clark," says the statement, "occupies the foremost place In our party and In the legislative branch of the Government. His understanding of National legislation and gTeat National and international problems Is prob ably equaled by-few men living. He has always been a Progressive Demo cra t." " , The statement declares Clark Is the logical candidate, "a seasoned states man of 25 years' patriotic public serv-, Ice." A. MICHAELS HEARD FROM Missing Baker Merchant In Philip pines on Buslnesa Trip. BAKER. Or.. Fe. 13. (Special.) A. Michaels, former proprietor of the Queen City Furniture Store here, who disappeared November 2d, soon after selling out and for whom bis wife In Portland and Ms son Samuel at tne University at Eugene have been search ing, has been heard from. J. T. Don nelly, cashier of the First National Bank, has received a letter from Mlc.iaels. who is In the Philippine Islands. He apparently does not know about the commotion caused by him, for be writes as if his being there were a matter of course. He says he is on a buying trip and will soon sail for Shanghai, China, and then home, reach ing Portland next month, where he will open an Oriental store. Four letters which Adolph Michaels sent to Mrs. Michaels from the time he left Portland until he reached Ma nila In the Philippines failed to reach her. Mr. Michaels Informed his wife in a letter which she received yester day from Manila. Michaels left Portland Sunday night, November 28, and arrived In San Fran cisco Monday night, bound, he in formed his vwlfe, for Los Angeles and San Diego. When she did not hear of him In San Diego, she first made Inquiries and then had Chief of Police Slover send out handbills all over the country. Mrs. Michaels lived at 673 Johnson street. Michaels was formerly a merchant of Baker 'and came to Port land a year ago. He Is a member of Lodge No. 338 of the Elks at Baker. LARGER POST CITIES URGED Appropriations Not Provided for C5 Garrison Districts. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Quartering of troops directly in the larger cities. Instead of at Army posts, was urged before the House committee on War Department expenditures today by Ma jor George H. Shelton, of the Bureau of Insular Affairs. He said such a radical change would effect an immense saving of money for Army upkeep; that the troops would be more available when needed and that It would minimize desertions. The 25 Army posts which experts of the War Department advocate abol ishing will not be provided for in the Army appropriation bill now before the House. By a vote today of 62 to 13. money for their maintenance or repair was withdrawn. A reduction of $100, 000 In the fund for barracks and quar ters also waa made. TOURING SOUTHERN OREGON. low is him. Give him my love, won't you? Johnny is one of my best scholars. Not at all Good-by, Mrs. Brown." The up-tc-date teacher keeps in touch with her absent pupils by means ef the Bell Telephone. EARLING AGAIN DENIES SnDWAUKEETS FTJNDS NEVER DI VERTED, IS STATEMENT. No Conference Held and No Neces sity Has Existed for Compro mise, as Reported. CHICAGO. Feb. 13. Taking note of persistent rumors in connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, President Earling. of the latter company, late today gave out the following signed statement: "Certain sensational matter appeared In the press on Wednesday, the 7th in stant, to the effect that the investiga tion by the stockholders of the Chi cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company had disclosed grave Irreg ularity in the construction and equip ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway. These state ments were promptly met with the following denial "The statement that the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway had been defrauded of the sum or $1 000 000, or any other sum of money In' connection with the construction and equipment of that railway. Is ab solutely false.' "Yesterday. the 12th instant, an Item appeared In newspapers Uiat a conference had been held between the alleged aggrieved persons and officers of the railway company and that a. compromise was reached by which restitution was to be made. I desire to state that there has been no such conference and any statement to the effect that there has been a conf"- a necessity ior I de- is entirely .,. t aio diversfoi or mUuse ot the funds of either corporation." HARVEY NOT TO TESTIFY Attorney Advises Against His Ap pearing Before Grand Jury. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) Nathan B. Harvey, the Milwau kee nurseryman, who was exonerated in Justice court of any connection with erf Johnny H, Mrs. Erown, this is Miss Carroll; Johnny's teacher, you know. How is he? When he is able to see anyone, I would like to come to see Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. the Hill tragedy at Ardenwald Station, was In this city this afternoon, and said he was perfectly willing to testify at the investigation which is being made by the Clackamas County grand Jury. Mr. Harvey, however, will not testify, as his attorney, George C. BrownelL has advised against it. Mr. Brownell said: "Mr. -Harvey called at my office and said fie was perfectly willing to go before the grand Jury and testify, but I advised him not to do so for the reason that my experience has been that a grand jury is not a proper place even for an Innocent man." Mrs. Theresa Clifford, of Sellwood, was questioned by the grand jury to day. Mrs. Sadie White, another wit ness, has said that Harvey swore falsely when he said he met Mrs. Hill only once. Several other women ap peared before the jury and it is prob able the Inquiry will not be concluded before the first of next week. WEST MAKES INQUIRY VALIDITY OP CONTRACT WITH DESCHUTES COMPANY CP. Governor Discovers Apparent Dis crepancy When Land Board Min utes Bear No Record. SAXEM, Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) Whether a contract entered into be tween the State Land Board and the Deschutes - Land Company September 25, 1907, Is valid or void, is a question which Governor West is probing, fol lowing a discovery which he made this mbrnlng of an apparent discrepancy. The contract was never mentioned in the minutes of the meeting of that day and as to whether it was ever author. . h th hrd the minutes are aD- I parently silent. It was slgned by Geo. E. Chamoeriain, ran w. o.enx. Under the present law a contract, which is not authorised by the board and the authorization entered into the minutes is void. But under this law the chairman and secretary of the board are authorized to sigh such con tracts when the board directs them. The question seems to be an open one under the old law. Under the contract of September 25, 1907, the lien on the lands was fixed at $36 an acre and the company made cer tain agreements of work to be per formed. The minutes of the meeting of a later date show that the board evi dently believed that the company had violated its contract. Later in Octo ber, 1910, a supplemental contract was entered Into. It also seems to be a question as to whether the contract of October 1910, being supplemental, would be avoided by the earlier contract if the earlier contract Is found to be void, or whethur the execution of the later contract would validate the earlier contract. GIRLS' HOME FUND GROWS Portland Congregation Subscribes $1100 for Instltntlonln China. The congregation of Taylor-street Methodist Church contributed $1100 Monday toward a home for women and girls In China, the place yet to be designated. Several thousand dollars have already been raised for this home, which will be known as the Harriet Blddle Campbell Memorial Home. Mrs. Campbell left a bequest of $1000 to ward the institution. The Los Angeles Methodists have contributed $900. Miss Jennie V. Hughes, who is on a furlough In the United States, and soon will return as a missionary to Central China, told of her experiences at Kru Kiang, on the Yang Tse Kiang. She said the best answer to the teach ings of Oriental leaders in religious thought is the condition of the Chinese and Hindu people. She said medical missionaries and Bible teachers are exceedingly welcome in China and declared that the effort to establish a Chinese republic is spon taneous, that It is the reaching-out of the Chinese for liberty. Small Man Robs Restaurant. A small man with a big revolver held up the Oregon restaurant at 93 Grand avenue, early yesterday, and while two employes of the place were held motionless, took 6 from the till. He then backed out and fled toward the river. Police officers were close at hand, but could not overtake the rob ber. James H. Coffey, a merchant at 63 Front street, was robbed by a negro, who took a Knight Templars charm valued at $175 and $30 in money. Forest Grove Favors Development. FOREST GROVE. Or., Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) A "get together" bankuet of over 100 business men of this city was held last night in the Knights of Pythias Hall, under the auspices of the Commer cial Club. Speeches were made by sever al of the business men, setting forth the advantage of co-operation and union for boosting the "college town." Reso lutions were adopted favoring the pro posed electrification of the West Side division of the Southern Pacific and expressing a desire upon the part of the business men to extend in all law ful ways their support in hastening the development and to co-operate with the company In that behalf. The af fair was a great success and it was voted to hold such banquets each month. Those who responded to toasts were Mayor G. S. Allen, E. W. Haines, L M. Graham, W. N. Ferrin, A. B. Thomas, P. G. Kinzer, W. H. Hollls, G. S. Hughes, Dr. Q. Tucker and W. P. Dyke. Charles O. Roe acted as toast Stomach in Your Vest Pocket Tablets That Have the "Stomach Power" of a Real Stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. When your stomach's overworked and the average person's stomach la overworked a good part of the time take Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets and give the stomach a week or a month off. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do more than assist digestion they actually "Tve Got It Bight Here. Yon Never Catch ME Without a Box of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets la My Vest racket." digest the food themselves, because they contain only the natural, elements of the digestive fluids. Coated tongue, bad breath, heartburn, belching, flatulency, bloat all the symptoms of digestive troubles dis appear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia arfd kindred complaints. But they have brought relief to more sufferers from digestive diseases than all the patent medicines and doctor's prescriptions put together. The stomach does the heaviest work of any of the bodily organs, yet it's the one we treat with the least regard. We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. Tho patient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can and then It rebels. You get notice of the rebellion in the shape of the gaees and pains caused by undigested, fer menting" food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put the stomach right again In short order, and enable you to eat what you want when you want it. Carry them around with you; they are an actual substitute for a weakened, "all-in" stomach. They act in a hurry when you want relief; they act quickly, promptly, safely and naturally in digesting your food, just as Nature does herself; they bring the stomach back to normal condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at 60c and $1.00 a box. If you w.ould like a trial package we will send you one, free, on receipt of your name and ad dress. Write to F. A. Stuart Co., 10 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich.