Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 04, 1913, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., January 04, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text(J THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913. Delightful Lunch Served Daily in Our Beautiful Fourth Floor Tea Room Prompt Service Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on Second Floor Portland Agents for Gossard Front Lace, Mme. Mariette, Nemo, Marquise, Rengo Belt, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Expert Corsetieres IS Store opens 9:30 A. M-, closes 9:30 P. M. every Saturday. Other days store opens at 8:30 A. M. and closes at 5:30 P. M. Special Telephone service beginning at 8:00 o'clocK Great Clearance Box Stationery 75c Grades for 25c Main floor. Odds and ends in fine box Stationery that sold originally up to 75e. Also at the above price we include our "O., W. K." special box paper. 50 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes to match and gold O CT initial papeteries and correspondence cards 60c Diamond Initial Box Paper. Sale price only 35 Foreign Mail Boxed Paper, Tissue-Lined Env'lps, 22 SI Hurd's Damask Linen Pound Paper, 120 sheets 65 Northwood Linen Pound Paper. Special at only 22? Odds and Ends Box Stationery, values to $1.25, 50 All Holiday Box Stationery, Clearance, ONE-HALF Clearance Sale of Drugs, Toilet Needs An Opportunity to Supply Your Needs for LESS Be Olds. W ovttnun & Kma "The Daylight Store" Entire Block, Morrison, Tenth, W. Park and Alder Streets 5c Ivory Soap only 3J 15c Toilet Paper at 10 10c Castile Soap only 7 35e Peroxide only 21 15c Talcum Powder at 5 35c Sanitary Belts, 25( 25c Malt Nutrine at 19$ 25c Mentholatum at 17 35c Witch Hazel at 21 50c Veda Rouge at 33 4711 Vendura Glycerine Soap, 10c grade, at only 66 Palmer's Skin Soap for hotels, 1-oz. cake, gross, $1.50 25c Toilet Soaps, three in a box, wrapped, at only 18J 5c Pears' Unscented Soap. Clearance sale price, 35c Absorbent Cotton, one-pound roll, at only 23? 10c Quaker Oatmeal Soap. Clearance sale price, G $1.00 Bromo Seltzer. Clearance sale price, bottle, 75 50c Caldwell's Cold Cure. Clearance sale price, 39 25c Squibb 's White Pine and Tar Syrup. Special, 19 Jergen's Rice Powder. Regular 25c grade only 15 Sempre Giovine, the standard 50c size for only 39 Fitch's Hair Tonic. Regular $1.00 size for only 69 Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder. Regular 25c size for lo? 50c Dora Face Powder, all shades. Special for 39 25c "Lustr-ite" Nail Enamel. Special sale price, 15 15c "Imperial" Nail Enamel. Clearance price, 10 10c Household Ammonia. Clearance sale price at 7i0 25c Energine, large size. Clearance sale price at 19 Petroleum in one-pound jars. Regularly 15c. Now 8J 25c Whisk Brooms, excellent quality. Special at 19 50c Household Rubber Gloves. Special, the pair, 39 65c Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes. Special at 50 $1.50 Fountain Syringe, three-quart sizq. Now at 98 Hot W ater Bags. Regular $1.2o quality. Now at 98? Braman's Stomach Powder, two sizes, 50 and SI Maurine Cream, three sizes, 23S 50 and 1.00 Maunne Keautitier. bpecial price, ou? and SpX.OO Silk Petticoats for $2.49 Crepe Kimonos at $1.79 . At the Main Floor Center Circle Women's fine Crepe Ki monos; plain and figured effects, Empire styles, V-neck and sailor collars. Some m coat stvle. All sizes. Spe cial at only Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats, in plain and changeable, accordion plaited flounces, string tops and dust ruffles. Spe cial price fiJO ACk at, each, for P&.CZ7 $1.79 th Annua ICte Splendid Savings! And Sal e of WMt Savings! Men's $8.50 Bath Robes $6.98 Men's $35 Bath Robes $26.25 Main floor. Great clearance of all Men's Bath and Lounging Robes at greatly reduced prices. Blanket Robes, wool fabrics, silks and velvets, in all the wanted colorings and all sizes. $10.00 Bath Robes, Now ,$8.48 $12.00 Bath Robes, Now $9.85 $15.00 Bath Robes, Now $11.50 $18.50 Bath Robes, Now $13.85 $20.00 Bath Robes, Now $15.00 $25.00 Bath Robes, Now $18.75 $30.00 Bath Robes, Now $22.50 Men's Pullman Robes Now at Clearance Prices Closing out two special lines of Men 's Fine Pullman Robes. Grades which were selling at $6.98 now $3.98 and those selling 3?0 CZf at $3.98 are now in the sale at ipi.JJ "Napoleon" Hats $1.69 Men's "Napoleon" Stiff and Soft Hats in all the newest blocks and popular jP "1 ?Q shades. A splendid $2 Hat now PJZF Men's $1.50 Underwear 98c Famous "G. and M." English Knit Shirts and Drawers, in Win ter weight. Lavender and white, blue and white and pink and white. Shirts in sizes 34 to 46., Drawers in sizes 30 up to 40. Grades for $2.00 Grades for $1.49 $3.00 Men's $4 Underwear Clearance at $1.98 "O. & W." English Shirts and Draw ers, fine light weight, white cashmere and medium weight wool. Regular $3 and $4 Underwear. Spe- CP f QO cial clearance price at P m-JO Men's $1 Gowns 79c Men's heavy, soft-finish Night Gowns in plain or twilled muslin, V-neck, $1.98 Men's $25 Suits Only $14.95 Men's $20 Suits Only $12.95 Men's high-grade Suits in ex cellent styles and fabrics, a spe cial lot picked from onr regular stock, buits in this assortment worth to $25. Sale price only $14.95 Men's Suits in very latest mod els, good assortment of popular shades and materials; equal in all respects to the best $20.00 Suits in town. j f O Q CJ Sale price only P & Men's Over coatsl2 Price A line of men's Winter Overcoats in three-quarter and full length styles. Special lot in the great Clearance sale at half regular price. Men's $12.60 Overcoats' $6.25 I Men's $18.50 Overc'ts 9.25 Men's $15.00 Overcoats $7.50 I Men's $20.00 Overc'ts $10.00 Annual Sale of Men's Shirts $1 Grades at 65c $7 Grades $4.75 Main Floor. Our entire stock of men's colored Shirts in this griat Clearance Sale at wonderful savings. All the most famous brands are included. Savoy, Emery, Arrow, Quaker, Eagle, etc. All sizes. $1.25 Shirts now only $ .95 $1.50 Shirts now only $1.15 $2.00 Shirts now only $1.35 $2.50 Shirts now only $1.75 $3.00 Shirts now only $1.95 $4 00 Shirts now only $2.75 $5.00 Shirts now only $3.25 $6.00 Shirts now only $4.15 Men's $1.50 White Shirts 86c Men's $2. 50 Dress Shirts $1.59 Main floor. Clearance sale of men's fine white Shirts. Coat stvle, with attached or separate cuffs. Best $1.50 values. Q?s Special clearance priie" 1500 men's high-grade, full-drvss Shirts. Stiff bosom styles with attached or separate cuffs. The values run up to fl f Q $1 and $1.25 Fancy Silks military or turn-down collar. 'JQ- ily Best $1.00 values now at on Men's $2.25Pajamas Clearance at $1.59 Men's fine Oxford Pajamas in plain white or fancy stripe patterns. The grade that sells in the JJ f !Z Q regular way at $2.25, at P 44c Yard In the Basement "Underprice" Store 5000 yards of beautiful, new, fancy Silks in this sen sational Saturday sale. Scores of choice, new patterns, in a bewildering assortment of colorings. Silks for every purpose. Dresdens, foulards, fancy chiffon taf fetas, etc. Standard widths and pure silks. AA- $1.00 and $1.2o values. Special at only Regular See Morrison-Street Window Display $2.50 ea. Special Men's White Collars 6 for 25c Continuation today of the great sale of Men's White Collars. Hun dreds of dozens in this immense lot. Round or square corners, high O CT or medium. Special six for"-' Men's WoolSweaters $2.89 Grades $1.89 Clearance of Men's Wool Sweaters. All the popular colors and all sizes. "Ruff neck" and "Byron" collars. $3.50 Wool Sweaters, $2.48 $6.00 Wool Sweaters, $4.50 $6.50 Wool Sweaters, $5.85 $8.00 Wool Sweaters, $7.50 All Charge Customers Will Receive GREEN TRADING STAMPS upon request, providing bills are paid in full on or before January 10. Premium Parlors on fourth floor Candy Day! At the Bargain Circle Delicious to the taste pure and wholesome our can dies are unsurpassed. Try them this time ! Assorted Chocolates. Regular 50c grade for only 30 Maple Caramels. Regular 40c grade for only 25 Cocoannt Ice. Regular price 40c. Special only 25 Toasted Marshmallows. Regular 40c grade for 25 Broken Peanut Brittle. Regular 25c grade only 18c French Mixed Candy. Regular 25c grade at only 18 Delicious Jelly Cuts. Regular 30c grade at only 18 Genuine Scotch Kisses. Regular 40c grade at only 25 Cream Caramel Squares. Regular 40c grade at 25r? Plain Mixed Candy, special today, a pound, only 12c Tnrkish Fruit Paste. Regular 40c grade at only 25 Chocolate Peanuts. Regular 50c grade at only 35 Grocery SpecVls Pure Food Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen ou the fourth floor. Experienced telephone clerks at your service, beginning at 8 o clock A. M. Prompt deliveries. "O.-W.-K." Imperial Roast Coffee. Regular 40c quality, special for today, the pound, Columbia Little Pig Sausages, in sanitary car tons, special for today, the pound, offered at Cold Prime Roast Beef, sliced, the pound, at only 35 Home-made Potato Salad. Special, the pound, at 15 Sperry's Encore Pancake Flour. Two packages, 25d Boiled Ham, very choice. Special, the pound, 35 !j Hosiery Clearance Women's Fine Cashmere Hose, pair, 21c Women's BlacK Cotton Hose, pair, 31c Women's Fine Fleece-Lined Hose, pr. 31c Children's Ribbed Wool StocKings at 25c Children's "Wayne Knit" StocKings, 31c Children's 25c Hose, three pairs for 50c BroKeh Lines Children's Wool Hose, 19c Underwear at Less Women's Vests and Tights, special at, garment, 45 Women's "Springfield" Union Suits, special, $1.57 Children's Fleece-lined Underwear, special at 22 Children's fine Swiss ribbed Underwear at only 45 Children's ribbed wool Union Suits, special at 7db Children's S5c black Pantalets, special at only 25 Silverware Specials These prices for Saturday only. Dept. on Third Floor. $ 8.50 Fourpiece Silver Tea Set, beaded top, $6.25 $ 4.25 Silver Baking Dish and Lining, at only $3.40 $ 6.25 Silver Baking Dish and Lining, at only $4.75 $ 1.75 Silver Fern Dish and Lining, special at $1.25 $ 6.50 Silver Relish Dishes, 2 compartments, at $3.87 $ 4.50 Silver Sandwich Trays, special at only $3.45 $11.75 Austrian China Dinner Sets, special at $6.25 $14.50 Austrian China Dinner Sets, special at $7.75 $ 5.50 Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, special, only $4.40 $11.50 Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, special at $9.25 Haviland China, all fancy lines ONE-THIRD OFF - 29c 25c VEHICLE TAX AIM Officials to Urge Amendment to Measure. CITY LICENSE PREVENTED Street Committee or Council Adopts Kecommendation of City Engineer for Assessment Ordinance to Provide llepalr Fund. Acting City Attorney Tomlinson yes terday disclosed the fact that there can be no legal vehicle-license law until such time as the Legislature amends an act which was passed at the last session und when all wheeled conveyances may be taxed. He toid the members o( the City Council street committee this when City Engineer Hurlburt recommended a graduated tux to .keep hard-surface pavements in repair. Mr. Hurlburt, in a written report, recommended that all hard-surface streets be maintained by the city for 10 years, and also that the Council pass an ordinance fixing a license fee for all wheeled vehicles In proportion to the damages they do the pavements. He wanted this fund diverted to the repair department, so that streets may be kept up, instead of having It go to the general fund. In this manner, he explained, all of the city streets would be maintained in first-class condition. "Could this be done?" inquired Coun cilman Baker, chairman of the com mittee. Tax On Autoa Forbidden. "I have Investigated this," replied Sir. Tomlinson, "and I struck a snag right away. I found that the state law on automobiles says that no automo biles shall be taxed. The Supreme Court has held that this is discrimi nation and, therefore, unconstitutional. We must wait until we can get an amendment through the Legislature this year before we can have any ve hicle tax at all." Councilman Baker suggested that, perhaps, it would not be well to tax automobiles used for pleasure. "Why not?" demanded Councilman Maguire. "We have been beaten twice on this subject; now let's get a law that will stick. All vehicles should be taxed." "We all know what should be done," replied Mr. Baker, "but what should be done and what can be done may be two things. We would ut once arouse strong opposition if we include pleasure auto mobiles or other vehicles used for pleasure. In our private business we would make a concession to get what we want: why not do it here?" "We are not here to make conces sion: at least until we get licked," was Mr. Magulre's reply. Councilman Burgard. who drives a car for pleasure as well as for busi ness, maintained that all cars should be taxed. He said he could see no reason why not. "I think there will be little, if any, opposition to my plan," said Mr. Hurl burt. "If you tax vehicles for what damage they do, pleasure machines will not be hard hit, for they do little dam age; but there are some kinds that, if they were charged hundreds of dol lars a year, would not be paying enough for the damage they do." Aiotummt Agreed I pon. The committee finally decided that any one who cannot afford to pay a noTilnal assessment for an automobile per year or who will not, if it can be avoided, should not own a car. Mr. Hurlburt's recommendation as to a graduated scale will be adopted, if the main body accepts the committee report, as far as the vehicle tax is con cerned, but the committee took no ac tion in regard to the proposed 10-year maintenance for pavements. It was de cided to be best to wait and see what can be done toward the tax. If this can be arranged so that the city gets a license fee, the maintenance proposal will be taken up. WATER BILLS ARE MAILED Xew System Requires Presentation of Account With Payment. Owing to the fact that their bills did not reach them, hundreds of people all over the city called at various water pay stations yesterday and the day be fore to settle their accounts, and were told by clerks in charge that they must present bills. The confusion was due to the new system, which was put into effect with the new year. It was said at the head office in the City Hall that those who tried to pay their bills without presenting the slips sent out to them this month for the first time were not accommodated, be cause It would complicate affairs, and that It was absolutely necessary to compel them to return with their bills. That no further annoyance to patrons will occur, was the statement made by one of those in charge at the head office. He explained that the patrons this month will learn that they are to re ceive bills for water consumed each month in the future, and that they will not again be obliged to make two trips to pay stations, as they had this time when going to those places without their bills. Mailing of bills to patrons of the departmnet is one of the features of a new system which has been installed to prevent fraud in the collection of the money. This resulted from the ex pertlng of the books of a clerk in the head office last year, when he was found to be short and fled the city as a result. Error Aggravates La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) Regret is expressed here over an error that crept into the State Immigra tion Commission booklet Just issued by the state. Among the 10 largest cities, listed as such, two towns of populations less than La Grande are listed. Secretary C M. Humphreys has taken the matter up for the Commer cial Club in an effort to ascertain if anytning can be done in the matter. LICENSE IS EVADED Traveling Retail Salesmen to Be Checked. MERCHANTS HAVE RIVALS New Method of Placing License De partment in Charge of Police Force Is Expected to Aid in Law Being Enforced. Increase of the license for traveling salesmen, who sell direct to consumers, and more general and rigid enforce ment of the city ordinances regulating such, dealers are to be demanded by the merchants of the city. An ordi nance increasing the license from $20 a day to ?l!0 a day probably will be filed with the City Auditor in tinte for reference to the City Council at its next meeting. This matter-recently was brought forcibly to the attention of the Mayor and City Council by Walter H. McMonies, president of the Manufac turers' Association. Merchants declare that the main rea son for the increase of the number of traveling salesmen who have visited Portland during the last year and have sold directly to consumers without pay ing a license or adding anything to the prosperity of the city, has been the laxity in the methods of checking up on such dealers. It is the assertion of merchants that no fewer than 60 deal ers have been in the city in the last 12 months, and probably less than 10 per cent of them have paid the license of $20 a day provided in the license ordinances of the city. Expense Is Small. The dealers to which local merchants object are those who come to the city with a line of hats, hosiery or clothing and establish headquarters in a hotel, then send out cards to women inviting them to call at the hotel and inspect the goods. In this way the dealer Is subject only to the expense of renting a hotel room and sending out the cards. Despite the fact that there is a license ordinance covering such dealers, they are apparently being overlooked. "Thousands of dollars are taken from Portland annually by these dealers," said one merchant yesterday. "In re turn Portland gets nothing. They do not contribute one iota to the pros perity of the city or state, but rather hurt the city by taking business from legitimate merchants who pay taxes. It is my opinion that the traveling salesmen who sell direct to consumers should be prohibited from doing busi ness in the city. I would suggest that the prohibition be made possible by the establishment of a prohibitory li cense fee." Kevr System Being Tried. At the license department it is said that the license has been exacted from the salesmen whenever they could be found. Owing to the rush of affairs in the department and the fact that two men have had to handle the entire city as well as the inside office work, it has not been possible to attend to all the license propositions. It is said that the salesman license is one that has been overlooked. Betterment of conditions is promised in the recent transfer of the license department from the supervision of the City Auditor to the supervision of the Chief of Police. In future policemen will be required to assist in checking up on the various persons who are re quired to pay licenses. Among the number who will be watched carefully are the hotel salesmen. It is probable that a daily investigation of hotel sample rooms will be made by police men, and whenever a salesman is found selling direct to consumers he will be required to pay the license. OSWEGO FIRM LOW BIDDER OfTer of $204,828 Made on Mater ials for Water Department. Bids for a year's supply of materials for the Water Department were opened Thursday by the members of the Board and it is believed that the contract for furnishing pipe will go to the Oregon Iron & Steel Works, located at Oswego, near Portland. Its bid was for $204,828 and is lowest on its face. All were referred to a committee. The Phoenix Iron Works, of Port land, is low bidder on pipe fittings, being $11,925. A large number of bids were received for three small auto trucks and one touring car, to be used by the depart ment in construction and inspection work, but they must be tabulated be fore a committee will be able to decide which are low bids. "I consider this an important thing," said Mayor Rushlight, "that we re ceived so manj- bids for this material. Heretofore the Board has purchased materials in small quantities and has lost money on it. I venture to say that when the bids are tabulated and a check made it will be found that we will save the city not less than 25 per cent on pipe, automobile, hydrants, etc." MIDGET WHIPS ROBBER LOUIS MAXTELL, JEWELER, PREVENTS HOLD-CP. BOURNE SEESN0 DANGER Senator Believes Road in Reserve Would Xot Hurt Water Supply. United States Senator Bourne is the only member of the Oregon delegation at Washington who seems to feel that it would not impair the water supply of Portland to permit the construction of a road into the reserve. In a letter to the Water Board, read yesterday, he expressed himself as of the opinion that it would be all right, but said he would like to hear from the department of ficials here on the subject. City Attorney Grant, who is in Wash ington on official business, wrote the Board to the effect that there need be no fear that the Oregon delegation would tolerate any legislation looking to the building of a proposed road into the reserve. He said all' were opposed to It. The Mayor and members of the Water Board are opposing the new road. John Moore Beaten Into Insensibility "After Deprived of Gun by 5-Foot Man While Holding Vp Saloon. At the hnds of a. plucky citizen, standing just five feet high, John Moore, alias Casey, alias Omaha Dan, just back from standing trial for mur der in Montana, was disarmed and his face beaten to a pulp, when he at tempted to hold up three men in the Council saloon, near Second and Alder streets, early yesterday morning. The bantamweight who performed the feat was Louis Mantell, a jeweler, whose place of business is at 83 First street. With H. S. Smith, the proprietor, and W. H. Hendren, Mantell was in the saloon. Just before closing time, when Moore entered, a partner holding the background, and, with revolver leveled, commanded those in the place to throw up their hands. With lack of caution, he advanced to the end of the bar, allowing Mantell to get out of range, and in a twinkling the little man leaped on the bandit, grasping for the revolver and twisting his finger in the trigger guard. In the wrestle that ensued, Mantell sustained a cut on his linger from the sharp edge of the guard. As soon as It was seen that the bandit was engaged, the others leaped upoj him and threw him to the floor, where he was knocked into insensi bility. Patrolman Dalrymple passed along just at this stage, and being In formed that a hold-up was taking place, rushed in with his weapon drawn. He found Moore lying on the floor semi-conscious. He was sent to the station, where his numerous wounds were dressed. The captive has a lengthy criminal record, culminating in an attempt to convict him of the murder of a brake man at Missoula, Mont., last June. The basis of the murder charge was an alleged confession made at the Linn ton rockpile, by one Burns, who had a grudge against Moore, at that time also a prisoner at the sub-jail. Burns told the jailers that he was with Moore on the top of a freight car when the murder was committed. On his word, supported by an alleged admission made by Moore to Fred Goldberg, Moore was taken back to Missoula, but the accusation fell flat and he was re leased. He returned here about two w,eeks ago In Municipal Court yesterday, in con sideration of Moore's battered condi tion, a continuance was taken. good condition and can be traveled during the Summer months, but is not in good condition beyond Government Camp. According to reports it will not require much repairing to make the road passable beyond Government Camp. The Gresham Commercial Club and the clubs at Cottrell, Pleasant Home, Sandy and Cherryville have taken the matter up and hope to get the move ment under way so that it will be possible to travel over the Cascade Mountains this year and return to Portland by way of the Hood River road along the Columbia River. These organizations also hope to remove the toll feature between the Toll Gate and Government Camp and have a fin highway over the mountains into East ern Oregon by way of Mount Hood. They also have started a movement to get more frequent cars over the Mount Hood Railway. COFFEY WANTS NEW LAW Connty Clerk-elect Says Depositaries for Funds Should Be Fixed. Coincident with the announcement of the names of his deputies yesterday John B. Coffey, County Clerk-elect, who assumes office Monday, said that he has under consideration the drafting of a bill providing depositaries for funds coming into the possession of the County Clerk and the payment by the banks of interest upon such money as is done in the case of state, city and school district funds. The law does not designate in what manner the County Clerk must care for moneys coming into his possession in his official capacity. For this reason County Clerk Fields declares that he should not be held responsible for the 119,000 which he lost in the failure of AUTO ROAD EAST IS AIM East Side Clubs Start Move to Ex tend Government Camp Route A movement has been started to have the road to Government Camp, at Mount Hood, improved eastward into East ern Oregon, to wamic, so that it ma be traveled by automobiles during the Summer months. The road to Govern ment Camp from Portland is in fairly- the American Bank' & Trust Company. Mr. Coffey's proposed measure would be so drawn as to cover this defect in the law and make responsibility clear. "I said during my campaign and I now say," declared Mr. Coffey, "that if I secure any interest on money coming to me officially it will be credited to the county and not put into my own pocket. This is without regard to whether such a measure as I have under contemplation is passed by the Legislature or not." MAN IS MASQUERADING Report of Suspicious Character In Woman's Clothing Comes In. In the most tangible form it has yet taken in several months of circulation, the rumor of a man who is going about the city masquerading in a woman's clothes, as a supposed cover to criminal acts, reached the police yesterday on report of Mrs. Lindsey, 361 Holladay avenue. Mrs. Lindsey says that the masquerader came to her door begging food and was supplied, but ate little and departed. "She knew the thing was a man by the way it walked," eay the report. From time to time since early Sum mer, vague reports of such a masque rader have been going about, the usual form being to the effect that after gain ing access to a house under guise of a woman, the man by groans or other means, attracts the woman of the house and is found holding a bottle of chloroform, apparently ready to make an attack. Hitherto the rumors never have had sufficient detail to warrant an Investigation. Policemen have been Instructed to be on the lookout for the. masquerader. To Relieve Rheumatism the body-waste producing uric acid must be gradually arretted and the blood purified. Correct diet is essential. ' Abstain from tea and anything containing alcohol ; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTT'S EMUL SION after every meal. SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in blood- making qualities and makes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and muscles ; its wonder ful powers relieve the enlarged, stif fened joints; and more, SCOTT'S EMULSION re places body-weakness with sound body-strength by its con centrated nourishing properties. Physicians everywhere prescribe SCOTTS EMULSION for rheumatism. Scott & Bownb, Bloomfield, N. J. ( 12-98 1 - -