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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
' ' ' . ' . THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, TITtTRSDAY. JA5UAET S3, 1913. ' 7 . 0 I.J .11 RETAIL MERCHANTS GUESTS OF ALBANY Four Hundred Delegates Meet in Seventh Annual Session in Hub City. Banish Those Ugly Pimples Skin Cleared in a Short Time by Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the Greatest Blood Purifier Known. Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of .ii i,iho .... BiTnniv the impurities in I the blood coming to the surface. All I . . . i .m-t i ,r.atnwnt in the woria won'tvdo a parUcle of good unless you SONGS ENLIVEN PARADE Home Merchants Prepare Banqnet That Will Be Served In Armory Tonight A. F. Hofer Talks on Immigration Issue. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) TVlth more than 400 merchants from all parts of Oregon present the Oregon Re tail Merchants" Association convened Its seventh annual convention hero this forenoon and held three interesting and Instructive sessions today. The con vention will remain in session all day tomorrow and will close tomorrow night with a big banquet. Most of the delegates will remain In this city until Friday to atrt-nd a big excursion to the Oregon Agricultural College. The attendance at this convention is by far the largest at any convention ever held by the association. Portland sent a delegation of 120 merchants, Salem Is represented by 75, La Grande by 30 and large delegations are also present from Eugene, Medford, Rose burg, Ashland and Dallas. Nearly every city and town in the state- is repre sented. Officers presiding over the conven tion are: J. L. Stockton, of Salem, presi dent: John Collier, of La Grande, vice president; TV. A. Bell, of Eugene, sec ond vice-president; E. X. Warner, of Medford, third vice-president; L. R. Merrick, of Portland, secretary; Thomas C. Watts, of Reuben, treasurer. The di rectors of the association are: H. C. Garnett, of Medford; C. M. Eppley, of Salem: A. J. Henderson, of Springfield; Dan Kellaher. of Portland; J. C. Mann, of Portland: F. TV. Funk, of Portland; K. Polack. of La Grande: R. Alexander, of Pendleton, and E. Hauke, of Astoria. Delegates Parade l Town. The delegates were met at the depot by a reception committee of 150 local men. headed by J. S. Van Winkle, president of the Albany Commercial Club: F. J. Fletcher, president of the Albany Retail Merchants" Association, and George T. HocRensmlth, chairman of the general arrangements commit tee of the local association. A parade was formed, and, headed by the Albany band, marched down Lyon street to First street and around through the business sectlVn of the city to the Moose Hall, where, the ses sions' of the convention are held. This parade was four blocks long, and when the marchers reached First street they formed in single file and executed a serpentine march through that thor oughfare. - In this parade P. D. Gilbert. Mayor of Albanyr carried a large wheel, paint ed to depict Albany as the "Hub of the Willamette Valley." This hub. as well as the badges which were worn by the reception committee and those given to the visiting delegates, exemplified this city"a railroad connections in all directions and called attention to Al bany's prominence as a convention city. The Salem delegation enlivened the pa rade with a number of songs prepared especially for the occasion. The convention was called to order by F. J. Fletcher, president of the Al bany Retail Merchants' Association, and Rev. F. H. Geselbracht. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Al banv, pronounced the Invocation. P. D. Gilbert. Mayor of Albany, then wel comed the visitors to the city and H. ii. Garnett. of Medford. responded. J. S. Van Winkle, president of the Albany Commercial Club, then welcomed the visitors In behalf of that organisation and J. C. Mann, of Portland, responded. Trade Iranra Dlcnnl. J. L. Stockton, of Salem, president of the association, was then Introduced and took charge of the convention. The annual reports of the president, secre tary and treasurer were then presented and the remainder of the forenoon ses sion was devoted to business matters. The reports of the various local as sociKtlons of the state were received at this afternoon session. The associa tions reporting were those at Albany, Ashland. Astoria. Baker. Corvallis, Cot tage Grove. Echo. Eugene. Forest Orove. Burns. Grants Pass. Hood River, Klamath Falls. I.a Grande, Lebanon, Medford. McMinnvlIle, Newberg, Ore gon City. Pendleton. Prineville. Port land. Roseburg. Salem. Seaside. Spring field, The Dalles. Tillamook, Vale and Willamlna, in Oregon, and Vancouver. Wash., which is affiliated with the Oregon Association. "Advertising the Retail Store" was the first subject for consideration and the discussion was led by C. B. Tilbury, president of the McMinnvlIle Protec tive Association. "System In Business" was then considered and the discus sion on this subject was led by E. B. Moore, of Corvallis. The afternoon ses sion was concluded with an address in "Immigration as Affecting theIer rhant," by A. F. Hofer. secretary of the Salem Board of Trade. At tonight's session there was an address by V. C. Winslow, secretary the Salem Business Men's League, on the subject. "The Law and the Mer chant." and three subjects were dis cussed as follows: "Value of Private 1 .a be Is." led by W. M. Green, of Eu gene: "Pawl Post How It Will Affect the Merchant." led by A. P. Johnson, of Corvallis. and "How to Conduct a Credit Business." led by A. G. Brinker lioff, of Carlton. Visitors Will Be Dined. Following tonight's session there was an informal reception In the Moose Hall and a "get-acquainted" session. A buffet lunch was served. Two sessions of the convention will be held tomorrow and the convention will close tomorrow evening. All of the visiting delegates will be the quests of the Albany Retail Merchants' Association at a big banquet In the Albany Armory tomorrow night. President Stockton appointed the following committees at the opening session this forenoon: Credential E. H. McCune. -of AIban. chairman: B. Alexander, of Pndleton. and George Scramlln. of Mackst-urg. Order -f lulness John Malley. of Portland, chair man: J. G. Snodg-rsss. of La Orande. and W. M Green, of Eugwne. Resolution Par Kellaher. of Portland, chairman: H. J. Mater, of The Dalles, and N. A. Perry, of Houlton. Auditing F. J. Hamilton, of Salem, chairman- H. J- Henderson of Springfield, and 1. 11. Kershaw, ef wUlamlna. The standing committees of the as sociation, which are handling the vari ous matters of the work ol the or ganization at this convention are as follows: , -nr V iMtn. of Medford: C. H. Hurkholder. of -Cottage Grove, and K. C. Hecson. or Roeahurg. Legislation Henr7 V Me'vera. of Salem; John H. farkln. of Wedford. and TV. C. Wlnsiow. of Salem. Or wisaMon X. A. Perry, of Houlton: J. T. RoiTof Astoria, and A. P. Johnson, of Cor "ma. Arbitration- J. E Mallev. of Port land: F. A. Cram, of Hood River, and J. A. Austin of Woodburn. Progress -F . J. Fletcher. of'Alb.ny: Oeorg. Scott of BsMa and 11 C. Bubsien. of Grants I aas. Pure v-od W J. Green, of Eugene: George Hckenyoa. of Portland, and James Craig. otuv"toa. Short Weight J. W. Daly, of 1 Clean soar Mtk auu frafe i i'lnt purify the blood. And there's nothing so humiliating as a face that's all '"broken" out and spotted. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will clear the most obstinate complexion, because they go right Into the blood and re move the cause of the trouble. The blood Is cleansed of all Impurities and foreign substances and these are quick ly eliminated from the system. You 11 notice a wonderful change In a few days you will hardly know yourself In And Stuart's Calcium Wafers are ab solutely harmless to any one. Their , i i .. r jiiBf what a. nhvslclan prescribes In most cases of skin erup- . . . i m u a f ,ra tions ana poor dioou. i are put up In a concentrated form, which makes them act quickly and thoroughly. . . Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers today and then look at yourself In the , .a-... nH find all those mil ror lu . c n. ... , awful pimples, blackheads, acne, boils, liver spots, rasn, eczriu - dy complexion rapidly disappearing and your face cleared like the petal of a flower. , , You can obtain . Stuart's Calcium T.r e . .1 .-ii atniw at 50 cents and there Is now no reason why any one should be disngurea oy Viuit any other skin eruption. Baker: Oeorse TV. Scramlln, of Macksborg, and H..J. Maler, of The Dalles. . e hA fact that he is a member of the State Board of Immi gration Commissioners and has made a special study of the immigration ques tion, the address of A. F. Hofer. of Salem, on "Immigration as Affecting the Merchant," this afternoon was one of the most Important of the conyen- . . i m. that c a a result of lion. It la jjivuauiD , , , Mr. Hofer's talk a resolution will be passed urging the Legislature to an appropriation to assist In promoting immigration to wis sum. v83 Associations Listed. There are now 33 retail merchants' i - . I 4 rifatrnn which R-TR ftf- asDDViauuuD aii . . r , 7 . filiated with this state association. A list of these associations, wgemcr the president and secretary of each, follows:, . I , vuw.1.ant A RSOClatlOn. F. A1UABJ licinn ... . . ' J. Fletcher president. S. N. Braden secre tary: Aahlana itetau irotei . W B. Holmes preeldent. O. C. Brigsss sec retary: Astoria Retails Grocers" Association, Charles Johnson president. T. S. Trulllnger secretary: Baker Business Men's Associa tion K V. Epplnger vice-president, A. o. Henipla secretary; Coos County Merchants Protective Association. Charles Stauff pres. ldent. F. W. Eaatber secretary; Corvallla Retail Merchants' Association. E. B. Horn . ....... u t Hiini. NerretAxv: cot tage Grove Merchants" Protective Associa tion. O. L. Reeves presiaeni. v. secretary; Douglas Creditors' Association. J. H. Porter secretary. a. du.-n dent: Echo Retail Merchants" Association. J. Frank Spinning secretary: Eugene Mer chants" Protective Association, A. W. Mc Laughlin president. L T. Nlcklln secretary; Grants Pass Credit Association, C. H. De mary president, J. T. Jarvls secretary: Hood River Merchants' Association, Enoch Brayford president. J. M. Wood secretary: Klamath Fails Retail Grocers" Association. Frank Ward president. W. A. Clakins secretary- La Grande Merchants' Protective As sociation, John Collier president. William Ash secretary; Lebanon Business Men s League. If. D. Keefhaven president. J. L. Underwood secretary: Medford Merchants Association. H. C. Garnett president.. John H Carkln secretary; Mcillnnvillo Retail Merchants' Association. C. E. Tilbury presi . .. - a l-.. , - ....rpiarv Xewbere- Mer chants' Protective Association, S. W. Potter preaident. W. A. B-ing secretary; City Retail Grocers' AMOCiatlon. A. F. Jack president., Charles L. Eaton secretary; Rose burg Merchants" Association. E. N. Ewart secretary; Salem Business Men's League, Roy Wassom president. W. C. Winslow sec retary: Springfield Merchants" Protective Association. A. J. Henderson president. J. W Perkins secretary: Seaside Merchants Protective Association. W. S. Pyle, secretary; Pendleton Board of Trade, C. E. Heard sec retary; Union Credit Association, Vale, Or.. Erble Haves president, H. -C. Eastman aec retarv; WUlamlna. Merchants' Association, Dr. Kershaw president. L. W. Damon sec retary; Wallowa County Merchants' Asso ciation. George W. Hyatt. Enterprise, presi dent, C. J. Zurcher, Enterprise, secretary. MAN ACCUSES ROOMMATE Albany Man Charged With Stealing Friend's Clothing. iT.RivT Or. Jan. 22. (Special.) Accused of telling his room-mate, I R. Bogglas, that their room naa oeen robbed, when he himself had stolen and sold his companion's property. C. F. Shepherd Is in the county jail here awaiting the action of the grand Jury on a charge of larceny from a dwell ing. Shepherd was bound over last night, after an examination before Jus tice of the Peace Swan, and was un able to furnish the required bond of 250. Shepherd was arrested yesterday morning, but was so nearly Intoxicated at the time that Justice Swan sent him to Jail to sober up for the hearing late yesterday. At the time Shepherd was arrested on this charge, Henry R. . -: 1. ....... Vi r ... ii nr.no pin d- tn lrwlfrA A1I9I 11 VJB ' " " " . . , IT. ' a complaint against him. charging him Wltn sieaiing iii jjuijw. MAN AND HISC0IN MISSING Xo Trae Can Be Found of Carl HodeSj of Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) Despite the efforts of the Ore gon City. Portland and police of other Oregon and Washington cities, not the slightest trace has been found of Carl Hocles. the saloonkeeper who myste nn.lr rilsaoneared last Saturday even ing, after having, drawn T1400 from g bank. Chief of Police Shaw has telephoned to the various cities south of here, ask ing that a lookout be kept for Hodes. It is believed, however, that the sa loonman !;s been foully dealt with. He had lived in Oregon City for more than 12 years and was one of the best known men here. He was temperate and was devoted to his family. His youngest t hild is only two months old. Take the "direct road" to health and strength by using Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak, sore kidneys and bladder - Irregularities. Each ingredient is chosen for its posi tive healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are the best medi cine vou can buy for kidney and blad der troubles. Mrs. J. M. Findley. Lyons, Ga says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely cured me." Huntley Bros. v . P 54-Piece Dinner Set Free With Each Range Sold This Week-Special Prices, Special Terms Our Very Liberal Terms Peninsular Range Construction Will Make It Worth Your While to Get That New Range Now PAY$5.00DOWN AND $1 WEEKLY And the Range Is Yours Free Dinner Sets In clude the Following 54 Pieces: 6, 8-inch dinner plates, 6 6-inch pie plates, 6 '5-inch bread and butter plates, 6 fruits, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 7-inch soup plates, 1 sugar, 1 creamer, 1 covered butter dish, 1 10-inch covered vegetable dish, 1 8-inch oblong vegetable dish, 1 7-inch oblong vegetable dish, 1 12-inch meat platter, 1 10-inch meat platter. A complete set FREE with each range this week regardless of price. ' Three sep arate patterns to choose from. 1 8 p $5.00 down and $1.00 a week puts one of these great ranges in your home and gives you a fine 54 piece semi-porcelain dinner set, this week, FREE. Peninsular Ranges are without questiou the peer of all ranges on the market. The material is the verv best Wellsville blue planished steel that re quires no polishing. The top is made of the best gray cast iron, no-scraps being used in making this material. The walls .are protected with heavy asbestos millboard, not asbestos paper, closely hand riveted. The firebox is extra large and has duplex grate which can. be used either for coal or wood. The back lining is made m sections. This range has pouch feed which can be used as a toasting door. The nickel is heavy and protected in all exposed parts with cast iron linings. The oven is ventilated automatically, eliminating overheating. The oven bottom is extra strong and we guarantee that no Peninsular oven will either warp or buckle.. It has a spring balanced oven door with the spring set outside to pre vent it from losing its temper through heat; large ash pan, extra strong and very sensibly arranged dampers, enabling you to heat your Peninsular range with less fuel and get better results than any other range on the market. The warm-' ing closets are extra large and roomy and the tea shelves extra strong. The Penin sular range has a ringer lid, the back of the warming closet has an extra shelf and the whole range is built in such a way that we can conscientiously recom mend it as the best medium-priced range on the market. All Peninsular ranges stand on bases, either nickel or cast iron. These ranges come in four oven sizes 15, 17, 19 and 21 inches. All Peninsular ranges have six hole tops. Regularly priced from $45 'to $80. Free dinner set with every one, regardless of price, all this week. Credit Accounts Solicited No Extra Charge for Credit In Our New 12-Story Building Fifth at Alder CASH WAITS CLAIM Thousands of Dollars to Be Refunded on Land Deals. LIST COVERS 31 COUNTIES tfitch in Sales Due to Fact That Un der Old Procedure State Gave Deed to lAeu Land In Place of Claims Filed Under Sections. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 22 (Special.) Thousands of dollars are waiting; In the state treasury to be claimed and refunded to those who attempted to make Ueu land selections for school but didot have their title. .con tlrmed by the National Government Altogetner mere ai ceeds from attempted sale of 10 335.01 acres, scatterea Ihe state. In each Instance - the i State Land Board has attempted to cnirau ntca?e with the Purchase rs or their heirs and notify them of the refund which ,.. to the A-.:r.euo: m pe StScl.SE filed- upon the schoo, sections is ana oo. ,.. , ent causes, the General La nd Office at Washington irequeny title to the seiecuuno, r. v, as the title wa m wi a ''" Government, the deed made out by the State or Oregon """"jr,,. Beginning in the "sixties." the dates Beginning f lhe last few or tne sues uu years, and In the list are many names . ,, rss-Ao-nn families. of tne veii-nww -0 ATentze I 86 Acre. Altogether 4fcre are 119 of these . , 1 Bmniint from two sales, varyiBB . , i V v.ii. acres to several hundred, and while the land was sold t what would ap pear today to be ridiculously low prices. run's far into the thousands. The av erage of all the Individual sales is slightly above 86 acres. Due to the proposed abolishment of the office of the"State Land Agent, the department is extremely anxious to get these claims cleared up as far as pos sible, and stands ready now, as it al ways has. to make refunds upon ade quate assurances that the applicant is legally entitled to make the claim. The names of the grante.es with the location of the attempted sales by counties is as follows: Karnes of Grantees Given. Baker peter Bocbe, Fred A. Daly. Joel jr Warneld. Anthony Ehrhart. Henry P. Rodney. E. Waldman. -J. Frledenthal, D. Langstadter. Hannan Hlrsch. Bruce L. Carr, Sarah Frledenthal. E. FrledenthaL G. H. Cook. J. Poilvkm, J. O- Munday, John Ol son. Francis M. Smith. E. Porter Emerson. N". S. Babcock, L. L. Hawkins and 3. C. Alnsworth. Benton Thomas P. Fish, VlrsH B. Wal ters and James Bruce. Clackamas Milton W. Smith. Clatsop H. W. Strlckler. Joe Rodman, Henry Graves, A. Forrester, Edward S. Jones.-Ida H. Ketchum, B. A. Lambaugb and Joseph A. Heckard. Columbia Peter T. Johnston. Coos L. J. Simpson, Lemuel Mortimer, Charles E. Cook, G. TV. Kimball, E. G. Flan agan. O. II. Pray. G. W. Kimball, John F. Glvanr and Robert Wing-ate. Crook Thomas Brojran, R. A. Merchant. H. L. Stewart, F. M. Smith and W. A. Geer. Currv Charles A. Smith, Maurice Moore. J. Springer and -J. T. Guerln, Allen Towle and S. E. McGraw, Douglas Henry Meldrum, Robert M. Chapman, J. 8. Gray. L. J. Simpson. Joseph H. Bntler and Peter Ballf. CIHiam William Smith. S. B. Barker and C. M. Smith. Grant Bmll Scharff, John Jonas. Albert U Brown, Artey Pool, John Muldrick and G. S. L. Smith. Harney William W. Brown, John W. Achlbald and H. Kopperholdt. Hood River Edward G. Jones and Charles A. Macrum. Jackson S. B. Hamilton. Klamath Oregon Timber Company and Minnie A. Applegate. Lani. William If. Snow, Welcome H. Mul key. Isaao Allen. Lincoln John Howard. Linn T. B. Hopkins. George C. Moon, Jacob Jaskulek, Henry B. Polly. Harmon Swank, William N. Snow and A. S. Bassett. Malheur Lemuel Burges. H. C. Doyle. M. Fitzgerald, E. Fitzgerald and Thomas Turnbull. Marlon Thomas Cross, Maria Beak and John Wills, yarrow Jessie A. Jones. Multnomah John Harlow. Blon C. Wiltse. John Howell and J. Woods Smith. Polk Ebeneser C, Keyt. Daniel Chandler, Joshua McDaniel, Cary D. Embree, B. Hay den. B. M. Smith. J. M. Dennis, B. F. Buret! and Joseph W. Suver. Tillamook W. S. Cone. Charles Rinehei mer. Carl Fischer and H. D. Newbury. T'mntilla Delia Switzler, A. Shellworth and William Waterman. Union Laura A. Cleaver, William Ben nett. Hattle R. McDonald and R. Eakln and executors of estate of Mary C. Ellsworth. Wallowa. Solomon G. Wood. Wasco G. R. Henry. Washington Laura A Cleaver. Wheeler Charles Hilton, R. R. Keys and William M. Holoway. Tarohlll George E. Getc.hell. RECLAMATION IS URGED JOXES PROPOSBS $1,800,000 1TXD FOB WAPATO LANDS. O.-W. R. & N. GETS LAND Hood Kiver Owner Is Awarded Al most $2000 Per Acre for Tract. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) The Jury in the condemnation proceeding of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. against F. rt. Button, in which the plaintiff company asked for 6H acres of land, owned by the defendant, to be used In making changes in its tracks, awarded the land to the plaintiff and damages to the defendant In the ,sum of $11,300. The value of the land was placed at from $750 to $1000 by some of the val ley ranchers and real estate men who were witnesses for the railroad com pany. Witnesses for the defendant were J. H. Koberg, who owns a tract of land of the same character of soil Just east of that of the defendant, which he as serts returns very large profits from truck, gardening, and E.i Locke, who owns a riverside ranch about five miles west of the city. . Mr. Locke testified that he had received a net income of $12,000 from three-quarters of an acre of pears on his ranch "during the past 20 years. They both placed the value of tne land at $5000 an acre. Amendment to Indian Bill Offered In Senate Secretary Fisher Said to Favor Project. OREGONXAN NEWS BUREAV, Wash ington. Jan. 22. Senator Jones has proposed an amendment to the Indian bill, appropriating $1,800,000 for the Wapato irrigation project, which will reclaim upwards of 120,000 acres of lands, mostly belonging to Indians. A similar amendment was made to the Indian appropriation bill but was de feated by the House. The Secretary of the Interior was called upon to report as to the advisa bility of Congress making this appro priation and Secretary Fisher is now preparing a report In favor of this project. On the basis of that report Senator Jones hopes to have his amend ment adopted this year. Under the terms of the amendment. "CAW BEST ' FOR THE BOWELS No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour . Stomach or Coated Tongue by Morning'. , ...a r. that vou keel your Bowels, Liver and Stomach olean. pure and fresn man it i o-v sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. "Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate tha stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poi son in the Intestines and bowels. No odds how badly and upset yon feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight en you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-eent box from your druggist will keep your 'head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little in ldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. BROWNE . Bronchial V 1 TROCHEYJ) Save the Voice sse the lungs. Relieve hoarseness and cough ing spells. 2Sc 60c $1.00. Sample Free. JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boston. Maim. water for this unit will be purchased from the Government storage on the headwaters of the Yakima River. Thirty-two thousand acres under the Wapato project, owned by Indians in fee, Vill receive water free of cost. Some 70,000 acres of Indian lands, held jointly by members of the Yakima tribe, will bear their proportionate share of the cost of the project and owners of some 18,000 acres, to- which the Indians' title has been extinguished, win pay the full cost of irrigation to their lands, under terms to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior. It Is provided that work on this project shall not be begun until 80 per cent of the Indian and white owners of lands subscribe their lands and bind them selves to pay for the cost of construc tion. This unit. If built, will be one of the largest In the Yakima valley. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TO TACOMA SEATTLE And to intermediate stations. First-class coaches smoking cars, parlor cars and dining cars on all day trains. ' Coaches, standard and tourist sleep ing cars on night train. s 7:25 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 3:45 P. M. 11:15 P. M. j TTTPRIM TT?.ATKS DAILY ' TO ABERDEEN AND HOQUIAM Leave 7:25 A. M. Leave 10:30 A. M. Leave 3:45 P. 5. TWO TO RAYMOND AND SOUTH BEND Leave Portland 7:25 A. M. 3:45 P. M. Like Service Returning. - Leave Portland r i i i 1 I- Daily TICKETS And All Information 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d St. Portland . A.D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pasa'r Agent IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH Stops Nasty "Discharge. Clears Staffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages and Yoa Breathe Freely. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try It Apply a little in the nostrils and In stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils: penetrates and heals the - inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needleBS. , Put your faith just once In "Ely s Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Agents, The Owl Drug Co.