W. L JONES VISITS
VANCOUVER POST
WASHINGTON SENATOR, VANCOUVER BARRACKS POST COMMANDER AND VANCOUVER CITI
ZENS WHO WELCOMED VISITOR. '
"The mandate upon Senator Bourne
eame actually from a self-constituted
Bourn cabinet, that hired professional
petition hawkers to Infest the streets
and the highways to intercept un
. willing citizens with appeals to sign.
They signed under the. Industrious im
portunities of the street peddlers who
Bot on an average 6 cents a name, the
Bourne 'mandate' was therefore bought
and paid for in cash." Oregonian, Oo
tober 9. 1912.
1 ,.-. "-' .... ? T"-l
Senate Member of Committees
of Military Affairs to
Stand by Department.
TRUTH ABOUT
.. I
BOURNE'S PETITION
w y, it.
REPUBLICAN GAIN IS SEEN
Federal Aid for Interstate Bridge
Declared Uncertain and Slow at
Best Vancouver Liable
to Get Appropriation.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Oct. 20. (Special.) United States Sen
ator Wesley L. Jones, of North Yakima,
who is campaigning- the state for the
Republicans, visited this post today and
called on Colonel George S. Young, com
mander. He was accompanied by W. B.
u Bois. chairman of the County Cen
tral Committee; Lloyd Du Bois, presi
dent of the Commercial Club, and 6. J.
Jliller.
Senator Jones, who is on the commit
tee of military affairs, when asked what
be thought of Vancouver Barracks as a
military station, said: "This Is an
ideal location for a military post. The
Government has lots of ground and the
post should be fully developed as the
needs of the military purposes require,
and this should be done as rapidly as
possible.
Need of Pct Improvement Seen.
"I don't know what the needs may
be from a military standpoint, but I
feel whatever the military authorities
think necessary should be provided. One
thins; has been called to my attention,
'and that is that some of the officers
have to go to Vancouver to secure living-
quarters, and this is found to be
very difficult. Ample provision should
be made for suitable quarters at this
post. '
"The road along- the east side of the
post is badly In need of repairs; In fact,
it should be macadamized, and I hope
we will b able to get money for this
purpose in the near future.
"Many of the buildings, especially the
barracks where the men are required
to sleep, were constructed years ago.
They are lacking in modern sanitary
accommodations. Up-to-date quarters
should be provided for the men, whose
health is a primary consideration.
Modera Bnlldlna SnaBeated.
"If this post is to be made what It
ought to be, these barracks should be
replaced by modern quarters with all
modern sanitary conveniences."
"What is the probability of the Fed
eral Government making an appropria
tion to assist In building the Pacific
Highway bridge, between Portland and
Vancouver?" Colonel Young asked his
guest.
"I will be glad to assist in securing
aid from the Government," said the
Senator. "It is a great necessity, but
my advice would be not to wait for the
Federal Government, because it will be
slow taking up this matter. I do not
know of any precedent for It, unless it
was the bill passed several years ago
for the construction of a bridge across
the Mississippi River at Fort Snelling.
This was based, however, -entirely upon
military necessity of the bridge. There
Is some ground for urging Federal as
sistance by reason of this military post.
- Aid for Bridge Vncertalm.
"I think the securing of Federal aid.
however, uncertain, unless the National
Government should adopt a policy of
aiding- road-buildine. This will take
time, however, and if the people of
Oregon and Washington want this
bridge constructed at an early date.
my advice would be for the two states.
with the counties directly interested, to
act together and provide for the con
struction of the bridge, without wait
ing for the National Government.
"Of course, everything will be done
to secure the necessary appropriation
for the work of the Columbia River,
not only from Portland down, but op
posite Vancouver, and at Celllo. The
appropriation for the river about Van
couver will depend largely on the re
port of the engineers on the survey
made, or to be made, on the last rivers
and harbors bill.
"The organization of the Port of
Vancouver will materially assist in
this work. Congress looks with much
favor upon communities willing to co
operate in these improvements.
Vancouver Building Probable.
"The work at Celilo will be carried
on expeditiously and if the War De
partment recommends larger annual
appropriations for this work, I am sure
Congress will make them.
President Lloyd Du Bois, of the Van
couver commercial Club, asked. "What
are the prospects for securing an ap
propriation of $250,000 for a Federal
building in Vancouver?"
The Senator replied: "I have nO
dou-bt that when Congress passes the
public buildings bill, provision will be
made for a building at Vancouver. My
recollection is that the department es
tlmates the cost of a building here at
about $250,000.
Republican Victory Prophesied.
Regarding the political situation in
Washington, Senator Jones said:
am not given to prophesying the out
come of election, but I am satisfied
that the trend of public ' sentiment is
strongly towards President Taft The
DeoDle are beginning to realize what
a change .means and they are also be
ginning to appreciate the magnificent
record of legislative achievement by
the Republican party under President
Taft's .leadership.
Hay Reported Strong.
"Th state ticket." he continued, "is
stronger than the. Presidential ticket
and there seems to be practically no
doubt of the election of Governor Hay
nnrt th entire Republican ticket.
tn.At avorvwhere men who say they
expect to vote for Colonel "Roosevelt
and for Governor nay, ana me remain
der of the Republican ticket. The leg
islature will be overwhelmingly Re
r,ihllran'
r....ni 'farlon P. Maus. of the De
partment of the Columbia was out of
the post today, but returned tonight in
time for a chat with Senator Jones. The
Senator will leave early tomorrow to
continue his campaign.
Chehalls Nonogenarlan Dies.
fHmiLlS. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe
iai l Th death of E. M. Geiger, of
Trrlton. Wash- at the age of 90 years,
occurred Friday. Mr. Geiger had been
- falline- in health for some months.
i wif. and son. C W. Geiger, former
! Countv Engineer, survive. Mr.
rc.isrxr worked as a printer on The Ore
a-nnian in its early days. The funeral
will be held in Chehalis Monday.
Supar Factories Promised.
DENVER Oct. 20. According to the
announcement of the Great Western
Sugar Company and the Havemeyer in
a. string of beet sugar fac
torles wil be built in Colorado, which
will be connected by an electric rail
road system of extensive proportions.
a .n of t3.000.000 is being dis
posed of for the purpose of erecting
GREEKS GIVE CASH
$2200 Pledged to Aid Their
Native Government.
LOCAL COLONY ENTHUSED
Mass Meeting Brings Forth Buret of
Patriotism Many to Go to Old
Country and Join Forces
of the Army.
Enthusiastic over the victories al
ready won by the armies of their coun
try, more than a thousand natives of
Greece assembled In mass meeting yes
terday in Arion Hall to glve moral ana
material aid to the cause against the
Turks.
Th meet In b- had been called unaer
the auspices of the Portland branch of
the Pan-Hellenio Union and primarily
it. object was to raise runas ror tne
Red Cross branch of the Grecian army
and at the same time give encourage
ment and farewell to those of the Port
land residents who are preparing to go
to their native land to assist in fighting
its battles. The exercises were entirely
In the Hellenic tongue, and consisted or
several patriotic addresses that were
received with frequent applause and
cheers, the crowd often standing to
cheer some well-chosen sentence.
Before adjourning a collection was
taken up for the Red Cross tuna, tne
first to subscribe being Rev. panantos
Anagnostopalos, pastor of the Portland
Greek Church, who gave $100. The
amount raised at the time was $2200,
and a committee was appointed to con
tinue the subscription list, ana it is ex
pected that fully $5000-will be received
from the resident Greeks of the city.
- While patriotism is not lacking
among these Greeks, their returning to
fight for their country is not anosemer
voluntary, as their government has
called for all reserves to return within
four months from September 12 last or
they will be considered as deserters
from the army and be liable, in default,
to a. sentence of from two to Ave years
at hard labor if 'later they should come
under the Jurisdiction of that govern
ment. Under thn official call for tnese re
serves it is said that volunteers are not
wanted, nor will they be accepted, as
nniv thou are wanted who have had
some previous military training and are
capable ot immediate service. It is es
timated that there are tuny auu.om
Greeks in the United States, ana oi
which number 35.000 are on the Pacific
Coast. Oregon's share is about S000.
Of this latter number aoout one-nan
helone to th reserves of the army and
are due to arrive in Greece by January
12 next to begin their service. More
lion a. hundred have already started
and several hundred more are planning
to start in the present week.
It had been contemplated to cnarter
special train in which to cross the
continent, but, finding that tne rail
roads could offer no special raies iur
carrying a large number at one time,
the plan was abandoned and they will
travel in Bmall parties as taeir piepam
tlons are completed.
The cost to each individual to reacn
his native land from Portland is esti
mated to be about $200, and as a major
ity are of the laboring class, many win
flnri rilffleultv in ralsinn this amount.
and on the married men with families
tt win he considerable of a narasnip.
but all will be taken care oi Dy tnoso
who remain in this country.
SERVIANS ARE PATRIOTIC
Portland Residents at Mass Meeting
Aid Red Cross Fund. .
Five hundred former residents of the
Servian provinces now living in Port
land held a mass meeting last night
In Oddfellows Hall to express their
patriotism. The meeting was presided
over by S. Sargentlch. and B. Petich
was chosen as its secretary. Several
made patriotic speeches in the Servian
language. War news was read and
cheered, as it told of victories by the
Servian armies, and more than $300
was subscribed in aid of the Servian
Red Cross. It will be forwarded
through the consul-general of Servia
at New York.
Servia has not callgd upon its re
serves living in the United States, but
last night 30 signed the roll as vol
unteers and will leave to Join the Serv
ian army within a few days. Others
announced that they would follow as
soon as their business affairs could
be adjusted. . A large proportion of
the Servians ot Oregon, of which there
are fully 2000, come from one of the
nrovinces that is under Turkish au
thority and these are the most intense
In their feeling . against -ruraey.
Adjournment was taken subject to
the call of the chairman. The future
progress of the war will largely gov
ern the action of the Portland oolony.
Greeks Iianding at Eplrud.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 20. It Is
reported from Janlna that six Greek
wprxhlns and three transports have
.r.nrt off the coast of Eplrus. Their
nnirint oblect is the landing of
troops. .
tit. . . . afrnrritn tn lconOtfutlO tT'
mologlsti. Is Scotch only by adoption, having
been a popular dish In Engllih cookery
down to the beginning of the eighteenth
-" .
1
ABOVE (LEFT TO RIGHT), SAHUEL J. MILLER, W. B. DU BOIS.
COLONEL GEORGE 8. YOUNG, SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES AND
LLOYD DU BOIS IN FRONT OP COLONEL YOUNG'S QUARTERS.
BELOW, SENATOR JONES AND COLONEL YOUNG. ,
ENTIRE CREW SAVED
Sailors of Shipwrecked Loggie
Express Joy.
MEN SUFFER HARDSHIPS.
Lucky Turn oi Fate Brings Rescn.
. Ing Vessel Just as 1 5 Men Had
Abandoned Hope Roclrs In
Haze Cause of Wreck,
t
SAW FRANCISCO, Oct. JO. (Special.)
Fifteen shipwrecked sailor clam
bored down the side of the steamship
Santa Clara at the sea wall today and
stirred up a few echoes from old Tele
graph Hill by wild yells of Joy as they
made the leap to the dock.
rh. mon hart been near death when
their sea home, the steam schooner J.
J. Loggie, struck the rocks near Point
PIONEER, AND WAR VETERAN
PASSES AWAY AT RIPE AGE.
Abrabam Cooper Shtvely.
With the death of Abraham
Cooper Shlvely at the home of
his son, Sunday, October 13,. an
other of the early pioneers and
Civil War veterans passed away
at the age of 76 years. The
funeral was held Friday, with
burial in Rose City Park Ceme- y
tery. . -
Born atClaysvllle.0., July
20 1837, the late Mr. Shlvely
served through the Civil War.
coming t Oregon at its conclu
sion. He came direct to Port
land in the late sixties, making
his . home for S8 years at 853
Broadway.
He died at 484 East Thirty-second
street, the residence of one
of his sons, Clarence Shlvely.
' Five children survive him
Mrs. Estella Dryden, Mrs. Maud
Williamson, C I a r e n ce Shlvely,
Paul Shlvely, all of Portland, and
Frank Shlvely, of Hood River.
Arguello- at about 2 o'clock Saturday
morning. They got off the doomed ship
barely in time to save themselves from
going down, is their account. Then
it was a three-hour battle against
heavy seas until the freighter River
side, by a lucky turn of fate, appeared
and took them aboard.
Rescuers Fnrnlsh Clothing.
The sailors on the rescuing boat had
a chance to play the good Samaritan
act of sharing their clothes with the
shipwrecked men. Hats, caps, sweat
ers, coats of all hues and of various
fitting qualities were eagerly accepted.
by the sailors.
In their partially-clad state some of
the men were on the verge of break
down from exposure, but the warm
food immediately prepared for them on
the Riverside revived them.
G. Mestras. a seaman, was washed
overboard when the crash came, and
was given up as lost by his comrades.
Much to their surprise and delight,
after they had been landed safely
ashore; they received a message saying
that he Ifad succeeded in swimming
ashore.
A heavy haze is given by the officers
coming back here as the cause of the
disaster. Second Officer Larentsen was
on the bridge when the Loggie struck.
He had relieved Captain Svendsep at
midnight. , .
Hase Hides Roclu.
"The first I knew we were near
rocks," said Larentsen, "was when we
struck. The lookout had given no
warning. We thought we were on our
proper course. It was very hazy, ana
we were making slow time. When we
struck, we could do nothing but launch
o -e of the boats. . The men had hardly
time enough target out of their bunks.
the vessel was sinking so fast. In less
than eight minutes she .was under
water. She tore apart amidships. Our
first boat filled, and we had to get a
second. We got off just in time.
"There was a heavy sea running, and
srveral times we almost were capsized.
Along toward daybreak the Riverside
came near us and we went aboard."
Potato Crop Big One.
WOODBCRN, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Heavy froata during the early part
of this week have cut -down all tne tops
of the late crop of potatoes and will
have the effect of ripening- the tubers
and putting them In condition for dig
ging before the rainy season sets in.
DiKKlng will be In full swing In about
a week or ten days, but from present
Indications. It will be impossible for
growers to market their crops Imme
diately, owing to the tact tnai ouyers
find it Impossible to secure orders from
the south even at the low figures pre
vailing, and they will be forced to
either Dlt their crops or store them in
cellars. Without doubt the crop is the
larsrest ever known in this section, and
it is feared that many will not be able
to dispose of their - holdings at any
where near remunerative prices.
Teachers' Institute Noteworthy.
PRAIRIE CITY. Or Oct. 20. (Spe-
nlaLl The TeacherU' Institute of Grant
County at John Day was noteworthy
In the history of Grant (jouniy scnoois.
Dr. A. E. Wlnship, one of America's
foremost educators, headed the corps
of instructors. The practice of hold
ing this teachers' meeting annually
during the County Fair waB found to
hi ntunv advantages and will be
continued.
New Sidewalk Ordered.
jttn-cttoH CITY. Or.. Oct 20. (Spe
clal.) At a recent meeting of the City
Council 4000 feet of cement sidewalk-ir,-
wn ordered, these walks to be
tvA fAt wide except on Sixth street
nrhAra thev are six feet wide. The walks
wav a rilatrlbuted as follows: 900 feet
on Fifth street, 600 feet on Sixth street
1000 feet on Cedar street 750 feet on
Laurel street, and the remainder on
Ivy street
Genuine and Spontaneous Was the Call for
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., to Become the
Candidate of the Believers in Popular
Government.
Never before in the history of Oregon or any other state was such a large petition prepared in such short
time anTat so UttTe eense. And this petition could not have been secured so quickly but for the wtdespread
desire of the people that he become a candidate for the good of the state.
Just to make the matter plain, here is the history of the Bourne petition :
On Tuesday. September 24, 1912, a form of petition was taken to Salem and submitted to Secretary of
StateBen Olcott for 4 approval to ascertain whether it conformed to the lega reqmrements Having been
checked ovei by Ut. Olcottf this approved form of petition was brought to Portland and placed in the hands
of the printers By 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, September 25, several thousand copies were ready.
This was the day and time when the actual circulation of petitions for. signatures commenced.
On Saturday, September 28 (three days later), 12,000 signatures haH-been placed upon the petition By
Monday, September 30, there were 14,000 signatures The petition was filed jith. Secretary of State on
Wednesday, October 2, and there is on'file in his office this petition containing 16,221 names.
2 Z tJf SSSSS of petitions' there would have
been presented to the Secretary of State a petition containing 40,000 signatures.
Of the 16 221 names on file,' 10,221 were secured by volunteer circulators, only $300 being paid for the
remaining 6000, at five cents a signature. The great bulk of the petitions circulated did not cost a cent.
Bourne's petitions were so quickly filled because the people realize that he is a business asset to the state.
He has done things for Oregon. He has made good.
BOURNE POPULAR GOVERNMENT CLUB
(Paid Adv't.)
SHARP REPLY GIVEN
Idaho Jurist Says Critics Do
Not Know Facts.
COURT INTERPRETS LAW
Decision Against Roosevelt Electors
Governed by Statute Stewart
Names T. K. and Poindex
ter In Statement.
T.WWTSTOTJ. Tdahot Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Answering the critics of the
Idaho Supreme Court who nave ae-
...... n.4 v. .m,i.ci HAplalnn In PI-
UVU'lt-CU . J ..wu. . s '
eluding the Roosevelt electors from the
ballot, Chief Justice Stewart aeciareu
in an tnt.rvloaf that tVlARA CritiCS WCTO
not Informed as to the issues or the
law of Idaho, and added that "no hon
orable' lawyer would ever make such
a statement." Judge Stewart then goes
further, saying "No man who has any
respect for his own nonor ana aignnj,
or respect for our form of government
or the officers who administer the law,
would make such a statement"
Harsh statements concerning tne ae-
.t.l.. v .... k..n mi KH )l (r1 Sen&tor
LJDIUIl IW.c .
Poindexter of Washington and Colonel
Roosevelt, among oiners, naving uccu
so quoted. Judge Stewart discussing
"In the first place It is conclusive
evidence- from tne Biaiemeiim iuuo
that neither one or the persons wno
j v.Am h.!t hAfnrA him oh had read
1HO.U O LI '.'t uu "
the opinion, or was informed as to the
facts presented by tne pjeaaings or me
statutes of this state.
nfffrMti Parties Involved.
"Tnraiittf tn thA PUR as presented by
tho nleadins- filed by the Electors' Pro-
o-T-osoivo nartv: The convention" or
meeting held at si. Aninony oy
Progressive party in no way affected
A ,hA ennvontinn held In
this case by the Electors' Progressive
party. The liiectors rrugmsivo
i - M .at?A..An nriQnl.ntlnn and a dif-
la t vjij-ii .i. o
ferent party from that represented at
the St Aninony couYtuuuu, ......
ticket 'nominated at the St Anthony
Aitviiinn was not before the court
and made no claim.
T. 1 a.Amnnta rnflllA hV M TV KOOSe
...n mi. pninrinxter show clearly
VCll. '
that neither one of tnese genuemen is
acquainted with the statutes of this
state. The case unaor craiUau..
i ..ni.. thA mil rt to determine
U 111 J iciu w -
it.it... thA PilAp.tnrs' Proerres-
WIB Vrtimnj -
sive party in accordance wim mo
utes of this state.
"An examination of the statutes
governing the nomination of the can
didates by petition provides only for
the nomination of state offices, and
such state officers are aesignaiea.
-.w.w Nlmnlr Interorsta Law.
tha tlrlcAt nroDOsed
WlltSW, IWtoivi-i ' '
..nnAi4 tn thA court for ratifica-
Yr IXB ui woe.
tion. tne court w j f
visions u i - - - -
-i ik. .oiiiftv nf auch ticket as to
state officers, but did not recognise
the right to nominate rTemcnui e-
. trr- noa rn n Tl hw nAtitlOn.
"I am firmly of the opinion that a
man in public life, and especially In
the high positions ncia os
men. should not make In speech or
through the press such statements
challenging tne nonescy or m judi
ciary of this state, or the standing of
The Bank of Personal Service
There is no way in which our aim to be of service to yon has
been neglected. In every department courteous clerks are at
' vour command to offer a service above the mere bounds of duty
and custom, the only limits of accommodation being those pre
scribed by prudent banking methods.
Four per cent interest paid on savings accounts.
Open Saturday evenings for your convenience.
Merchants National Bank
Under Government Supervision.
FOUNDED 1886. WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STS.
the Supreme Court of the State of
Idaho, when they have not read the
statute and do not know the facts of
the law.
"No honorable lawyer wouia ever
make such a statement.
t mnn nhn hna anv resDect for his
own honor and dignity, or respect for
our form of government or the offi
cers who administer the laws, would
make such a statement.. ,
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOS TAKEN
Rogue Klver Fish and Tokaj Grapes
to Be Seen In Movies.
fiRANTS PASS. Or- Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) Two Southern Oregon industries
have become so Important as io aiiraci
considerable public attention. One is
the fishing in. Rogue River and the
other Is that of raising Tokay grapes.
Rogue River nsning nas wus -i
. ...lomon far and wide and
with the raising of Tokays is consid
ered so important and lnter"
estlng that they will soon be exploited
on the moving-picture canvas.
For the purpose of obtaining the
necessary pictures George M. Welster,
. . i . 1 . n Q.,i,)iai4l
Official pnotograpner iur mo iuv...-.
Pacific, will spend a week or ten. days
In the field. ,
His first visit will De to me rac
where Government- employes are strip
ping the salmon of their eggs and pre
paring them for the hatcheries.
Tk. Tnn AaMs will be tfone over
and pictures of the little settings will
be taken, so as to show their annual
growth, as well as many views i
vines in the productive period.
ill ha riisnlaved by the
moving-picture concerns throughout
the country.
ASHLAND ARMORY BUILDING
Highway to Mount Ashland to Be
Built; Chautauqua Park Improved.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
Work on the new armory is under way,
the contract having been let to Charles
Veghte, after the preliminaries regard
ing the increase of the building fund
to $36,000 had been settled. The struc
ture will embrace stage and other
opera-house accessories.
Government forestry officials have
been in this vicinity of late in con
nection with worjt on the Mount Ash
land highway. The canyon road lead
ing from the city to Long's Lodge will
be utillxed, from which point the re
cent appropriation of J6000 will com
plete the highway to the base of
Brushy Hill. A force of 25 or 30 men
will soon be engaged on this work.
A substantial improvement in Chau
tauqua Park will be a new bridge over
Ashland Creek, erected as a memorial
to W. II. Atkinson by his widow. Mrs.
Eugenia L. Atkinson. This structure
will be of reinforced concrete and will
cost approximately $800.
WOODLAND BRIDGE RUSHED
Connecting Link Between Clark and
Cowlitz Counties Nears Completion.
WOODLAND, Wash., Oct' 20. (Spe
cial.) From present indications traf
fic will commence over the big bridge
across the North Fork of Lewis River
at Woodland on or about December 1.
Mr Dooley. superintendent of construc
tion for the Jahn Construction Com
pany of Seattle, which has the con
tract for piers, approaches and'grading,
says that their part of the contract will
be completed In two or three days, and
that the steel for the bridge is expect-
Thls bridge Is a part of the Paciflo
Highway ana win oe t'" .........
tage to both Cowlitz and Clark coun
ties, as well as tne state.
TV... atatA nnnrnnrlated S30.000 and
Clark and Cowlitz counties $16,000 each
for the erection of the bridge, which is
being consructea unaer me iuprniu
,k. statA tt I oh wn v Commissioners.
The total length of the bridge and ap
proaches will be 1161.6 feet; the main
span will be 270.8 feet of cantilever
construction. ine main span win i
27.8 feet from the bottom of the span
to high water, thus avoiding the use
of a draw span; the main floor of the
bridge over the river in the main span
will be 63.8 feet above low water.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
Ferdinand Gillet who was badly hurt
while at work at the Astoria Crushed
Rock Company's plant yesterday, died
during the night as a result of his in
juries. The deceased was a native of
Germany, 27 years old, and had no
relatives in this country, but left his
parents and two brothers, -who live in
Germany.
Oil; DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD KO QUE
Pape's Cold Compound Cures
Colds and Grippe in Few
Hours Tastes Nice.
Acts Gently.
You can surely end Grippe and break
in tvia mnt HAVPFA cnld either in head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak
ing a dose of Papa's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecu
tive doses are iaicen.
t. .i.. .aHuv.i tViA mARt miser
1 L- IIUIIIJIUJ ............
able headache, dullness, head and nose
Btuffed up, fevrishness, sneezing, sore
throat, mucous caiarrum -. uiauimi
running of the nose, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
trort.d wHthnnt Interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl
edge that there Is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any otner assisianco or unu
after-effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply accept no substi
tutecontains no quinine belongs In
every home. Tastes nice.
COUGHS Ai COLDS CURED BY
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
Mrs. Albert Taggett.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for colds and coughs with
such splendid results that I have no
hesitation in allowing the manufac
turers to publish my name recommend
ing this medicine. It has also given
the greatest relief to my husband
when suffering from asthma," writes
Mrs. Albert Taggett. Batavia, N. Y.
Hunt the world over and you will not
find a better remedy for a bad cold or
cough.
SB
CLEANS
: SCO UPS :
POLISHES
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f 1 - s '.n,
factories.
century.
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