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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1913)
POPULAR SOCIETY GIRL IS ENGAGED Miss Elizabeth Stewart An nounces Joseph Ferguson Her Fiance. LOS ANGELES TO BE HOME Xtaoglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Stewart Will AVetl In February Graduate of Michigan V and f 3Iember of Chi Psl Fraternity. One of the most Interesting engage ments announced this season is that of Miss Ellzabetn Stewart to Joseph Hughes Ferguson, of Los Angeles. The news was made known to Miss Ftewart's close friends and relatives yesterday afternoon at an Informal tea. for which her sister, Mrs. Arthur Mackenzie, was hostess at her apart ments in the Wllraar. Ml?s Stewart is one of the most popular and attractive Kirls in the social set. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stew art and a sinter of Dr. J. Arch Stewart. I. E. Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Mac kenzie. The bride-elect attended the Portland Academy, laier finishing at Merrill' School. Oaksmere, and Is an enthusias tic golfer, a member of the Waverly Country Club and one of the ardent workers In the Junior League, one of the foremost philanthropic organiza tions of the city. Mr. Ferguson is also popular in Port land ' society, having been a resident of this city for three years. He now lives in Los Angeles, coming from Kan sas City. Ma He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a Chi Psl fraternity man. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferguson, one of the oldest families of Missouri. The wedding will be a smart event of February in Los Angeles, where the young couple will make their home, much to the regret of their numerous friends In Portland society. Miss Stewart will accompany her parents on Wednesday to Los Angeles, where they will pass the Winter. At Mrs. Mackenzie's tea about 50 of the younger set called. The rooms were attractively adorned with mauve and yellow chrysanthemums, Oregon fc-rape. smilaz festooning the elec troliers caught with bows of yellow tulle. The tea table was decked with a basket of yellow chrysanthemums and ferns and bows of chiffon. Presiding at the table were Mrs. John King Stack, of Escanaba. Mich.; Mrs. Clyde Hixon Reade. Mrs. G. Klrkham Smith and Miss Jean Brownlle. The bride-elect will be the guest of honor today at a luncheon, for which Mrs. John K. Stack will be hostess. Miss Catharine Whltmer, whose en gagement to Ralph Hurlburt waa an nounced some time ago. waa the ln ppiration for a delightful theater party at the Orpheum yesterday, given by the Misses Hildreth Humason and Maurene Campbell. Later an elabor ate tea was served at the Portland Hotel for the guests, who numbered ten. The Tbes Dansants et Cliantants this afternoon again will be the biggest so cial diversion of the day. The board of directors of the People's Institute has arranged special features, among them the dancing of the Maurice tango nnd a hesitation waltz by Miss Jean Wold and Wayde K. BagnalL of Phila delphia. Other dances will be fea tured by Misa Taylor and an assistant. Misa Barbara Crocker will also gi?e her successful Parisian craze specialty from the recent Kiriuess. Mrs. Julius Dnrkheimer and Mrs. M Baruh entertained with their second series of bridge teas Friday at the home of Mrs. Durkhelmer. The house was attractively decorated for the oc casion. Those participating In the games were: , Mesdames P. J. Mann. Charles Boss. J. N. Teal. U. W. Bates, i. J. Frankcl Lloyd Bates. J. Dodson. Frank Gilbert. U M. Watson. Harold Gilbert. IX Spencer. J. Taf t. J Burke. J. C. Costcllo. V. A. Morden. J. Manning. It. K. Giltner. J. Muckle. Joseph Clossett. T. Vanduyn. George Strong. I. Vanduyn. Charles Wolverton. Charles Smith. J r. Butterf ield. C S. Jackson. A. Butterfleld. T. C. Taylor. A. Giesty. C.J.Smith. A. L. Levy. George Shoemaker. M. A. Newell. W. J. Patterson. Kalph Hann. O. M. Clark. T. G. Hailey. W. U Straugh. A. J. Glesy. Kelly. J. '. Hare. William Ballls. J. IL Krausse. IL Wells. J. R. Whitney. Charles Diecke. E. K. Heckbert. W. J. Hofman. R. K. Montgomery. Charles Varnum. G. W. Simpson. Two large and charming bridge parties of the week were those given by Mrs. Alfred D. Glle on Thursday and Friday at her home In Mount Tabor. Additional guests called at tea-time. The list of guests follows: Mrs. N. U. Carpenter. Mrs. Arthur Callan. Mrs. S. Cutting. Mrs. Hoyt Bar. baue, Mrs. Thomas Nicola!. Miss Kath- erlne Braucht. Mrs. Godfrey Rueger, Mrs. H. M. Watklns. Mrs. Nlcholal-Betts. Mrs. Charles L Boss. Mrs. G. K. Clark. Mrs. Richard Adams. Mrs. Robert Wright Mrs. II. W. Curtis. Mrs. A. E. Jackson. Mrs. Charles Russell. Miss Jennie Wright. Mrs. Charles Eastman. Mrs. Benjamin Trenkman. Mrs. A. B. Graham. Mrs. Jack Tatea, Mrs. R. Thompson. Misa May Schaffner, Mrs. A. Wright. Misa Ada Alice Suttle. Mrs J. H. Haak. Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Klmer Carlton, Mrs. W. H. Chatten. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. Mrs. George W Kleiser, Mrs. F. A. Rosenkrans, Miss Katherine Daly. Mrs. D. A. Grant Mrs. E. F. Peterson, Mrs. George J-.astman. Mrs. H. S. Tuthill. Mrs. K. T. Rogers. Mrs. Paul De Harris. Mrs. Frederick H. Strong. Mrs. D. IL Rand. Mrs. George F. Rogers. Mrs. Hicks Fenton. Mrs. W. R. Ladd. Mrs. Iv. T. Ervln. Mrs. F. G. Waring. Mrs. John Bargard. Mrs. H. W. Holdtn, Mrs. Ira Powers, Miss Louise Watson. Mrs. Sum Archer. Mrs. Curtis Holcomb, Mrs. George Hyland. Mrs. W. P. Harvey. Mrs. Oscar Rittenpry. Mrs. Frank Bruhn. Mrs. R. P. Graham. Mrs. W. G. Ober tauffer. Mrs. Frank Watklns. Mrs. Ralph Walker. Miss Alice Shannon. Mrs. John Manning, Miss Jane Noon, Mrs. William Ford. Miss Jean Clint, Mrs. Laura Irwin. Mrs. George Wood ward. Mrs- James Hill. Mrs. O. H. Clark. Mrs. William Lauaon. Mrs. K. C. Olltner. Mrs. L. M. Lacey. Mrs. D. M. McLaughlin. Miss Agnes McLaughlin. Mrs. Charles Rose. Miss Rose Schacht, Mrs. Charles A. Bow, Mrs. Charles W. Wanzer, Mrs. Oliver Krants. Mrs. J. B. Malarkey. Mrs. II. G. Thompson. Mrs. J. N. Blaln. Mrs. Otto Kettenbach. Mrs. A. Tlchenor, Mrs. John Annand. Mrs. Lawson Auld, Mrs. McKlnlev Mitchell. Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. B. M. Denison. Mrs. Charles Runyon. Mrs. H. T. Burntrager. Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. R. R. Giltner. Mrs. G. W. Simpson, Mrs. M. C. Banfleld. Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. William F. Groh. Mrs. Frank Free man. Mrs. William Banks, Mrs. E. A. Jackson. Mrs. Paul DeHaas. assisted the hostess Thursday afternoon and on Friday those assisting were: Mrs. Jean Kline. Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs, W. R. Ladd and Miss Louise Watson. Morris Buchwach announces the en gagement of his sister Rose to Harry Brown. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr and Mrs. H. A. Brown, of this city, and Junior member of the firm of H. A. Brown Sl Son. A reception waa held at the residence of Mrs. Brown. 231 Hook er street. Sunday evening. The wed ding will be an early Spring affair. School ImTOYement Aim at Woodstock Arleta Parent-Tracker Association Waata Play ,Apparataa Start Gyaaaaalnna. THE Parent-Teacher Circle of Wood stock School has planned a special "get-acquainted" meeting for December 18. Subjects pertaining to the welfare of the achooj and betterment of the clr- CH IDI ATG OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL. WIXS SOOO lDMTlO.N. Mlaa Ruby Shearer. Miss Ruby Shearer, who was elected primary supervisor of the Portland public echools at a sal ary of 12000 a year at the last meeting of the Board of Educa tion, is a graduate and former member of the faculty of the Monmouth Normal School. Misa Shvarer was highly recommend ed for the position, which was created for her by Superintend ent Alderman. She Is credited with the rare faculty of being able, with apparent ease, to de velop In a child the ability to speak what It thinks. She is a firm believer in the theory that criticism, without suggested rem edy, is of little value. At Mon mouth Normal School Miss Shear er was In charge of primary work for three years. She also has had much success as an Institute lecturer, and has lectured at In stitutes throughout Oregon, and in Washington and Montana. She is a former graduate of the Port land High School. cle will be discussed freely. The circle Is Interested In having established a pre-vocatlonal school. On the night of December 19 an entertainment will be given in the Woodstock Methodist Epis. copal Church by the Parent-Teacner Circle. The programme will be given entirely by pupils of the school. Wood stock school haa an orchestra and a girls' chorus. The teachers of the school recently gave an entertainment which netted 6L This was used to purchase a mimeograph and some play ground equipment. A delegation from the Arleta Parent Teacher Association called upon Com missioner Brewster Saturday and pre sented the needs of Arleta In the matter of playgrounds. Tne School Board owns ground which the association deslrs to have equipped with play apparatus. Eight hundred and fifty children at tend the school, which la one of the largest In the city. There are neither parka nor play grounds In this section, consequently the association feels that the needs of this part of the city should be given at tention. It la hoped that within a short time gymnasium classes can be opened In the assembly hall of the school in con nection with the nlgbt school and so cial center, under the supervision of Robert Krohn,. These classes have been delayed ow ing to the necessity of screening the windows and the lights, but the pros pect Is that this will be done shortly. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Allen Todd, president, or Friday. l ians orougni up ai ine presidents' conference were discussed. The Ladd School orchestra has been secured to render a number of selec tions at the Arleta School tonight at S o'clock. Following the musical part oi the programme, stereoptlcon pictures of the Yellowstone National Park will be shown and briefly explained by the Rev. O. W. Taylor. The Neighborhood Mothers' Club was organized on Saturday with a membership of 60 mothers of South Portland. The club has been formed by the women for self-advancement and fur the general good of the com munity. The officers selected were: President. Mrs. M. Narod; vice-president. Mrs. S. M. Blumaucr: secretary. Miss T. Rose Goodman; treasurer, Mrs. J. Brombcrg; directors. Mrs. J. Sobel. Mrs. Emma Ackerman, Mrs. N. SigeU Mrs. H. Himmelfarb, Misa Ida A. Loew enberg. The programme committee in cludes) Miss Gussle Brownsteln. Miss Annie Himmelfarb. Miss Annie Schwlt zer. Miss Dagmar Kelly. Miss Kelly will direct the music. The women will work in conjunction with the Parent Teacher circles and the schools. The Peninsula Parent-Teacher Cir cle will meet in the school's manual training building today at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. L. E. Ward, of Arleta. will explain the lunch-room plan being carried out In Arleta School. Mrs. F. S. Myers, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association, will give a short address. The school glee club will furnish music. . Business of Im portance will be discussed. In an address at the meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Circles last week Superintendent Alderman called the attention of the assembled mothers to the large number of young girls seeen on the streets at night unac companied. This Is one of the sub jects that will be taken up at some of the meetings thla month. Irvlngton Parent-Teacher Circle will hold an evening meeting on December 13. when an entertainment of music and folk-dancing will be given by school talent. t 1 i A I J V )'::Mi f ft "i ' r HINDU PERIL SAID TO BE THREATENING Anthony Caminetti Says De termined Effort Being Made to Gain Entry to Oregon. HOOKWORM GRAVE DANGER Immigration Commissioner Reviews Fight Made Against Natives or Ilindostan, and Says White Slave Fight to Continue. Warning against the development of a Hindu peril unless Hindus are barred from entry to this country was em phasised yesterday by Anthony Cam inetti, United States Commissioner General of Immigration, in Portland In the course of an official tour of the West to Inspect the stations of his department. Mr. Caminetti sees in unrestricted Immigration of Hindus a danger great er even than that of the "yellow peril." Hindus in great numbers, he says, are making a determined effort to enter this country, where their low standard of living enables them to compete with white labor at wages the white man cannot hope to meet. The pacific Coast, he says, from Cali fornia to British Columbia, is a most favorable ground for Hindu immigra tion. The moderate climate and the high scale of wages are conditions, said Mr. Caminetti. especially desired by the Hindu immigrants. "The Hindu movement." Mr. Camin etti asserted. "Is toward the West Coast of the United States and Canada. They land in the Philippines, legally or surreptiously, and from there seek to gain admission to the United Stutes. Five Sent as Scout. "It is an open secret that the five Hindus who sought to land in Seattle last June were sent here to make a test case. A transcontinental railroad had made arrangements to convey them to points scattered all the wuy from Washington to Minnesota, and had even sent cots to Manila to provide sleeping quarters for them on the decks of the steamers. Thousands of them were In Manila waiting to hear that the five had been admitted to this country, before starting for this Coast. " hen these five cases came before the Immigration Department at Wash ington, we found that a rule had been established allowing the men to land in the United States when they had per mits to land In the insular possessions. Knowing that the courts would reverse an adverse decision, we admitted the five men in question, but Immediately repudiated the rule under which the decision was given. The Hindu now must undergo the ordinary Immigration test, irrespective of his having previ ously been admitted to the Philippines. Mirty-Two Cases Tried. "Ninety-two cases derided against the Hindus on the Pacific Coast have been carried to the Immigration Bureau at Washington, and afterwards fought out in the courts, with the result that the contestants were denied admission to the United States. There are 100 more cases now pending at San Fran cisco. I understand that all these cases will be carried to the Supreme Court of the .United States. "The Hindus,' denied admission to British Columbia, appealed to the courts, where their suits were fought with varying success, some being de ported, and others admitted to the Do minion. Notwithstanding the fact that these men are British subjects, the Do minion officials are almost unanimous ly In accord with the action of the United States. As the Toronto Globe expresses It, 'the Canadians think that the Hindus make good British subjects, but poor settlers.' Two bills excluding Hindu labor are now before Congress. Hookworm la General. "Aside from economic reasons for the exclusion of the Oriental races, another objection exists in the fact that all of India. In the southern two-thirds of China, and in large portions of Japan approximately 80 per cent of the agri cultural classes are afflicted with hook worm. The wet soil of Oregon and Washington Is particularly adapted to the transmission and to preservation of the bookworm germ. "This disease is far more prevalent and dangerous than most people be lieve. It is found In Europe, where It is believed to have been carried by the Moors from Africa, in their Invasion of Spain, at the close of the 11th cen tury. It is prevalent among both negroes and whites in the South, and Is especially contagious In mines. It is estimated that hookworm is the Indi rect cause of more deaths than any other disease. It saps the vitality, and renders the laborer unfit for work, and develops a tendency towards tuber culosis." White Slavery Declared Live Issoe. Mr. Caminetti denied that either the Department of Labor, Immigration, or Justice had any Intention of ceasing Its prosecution of the white salve traf fic The report, he said, arose from the fact that a man named Fisher, in the Immigration Bureau at Seattle, had passed two years working on white slave cases for the Department of Jus- iefc Jh'&:;. Wks&sastsVsslstessaf mttt' 'W RUSTPROOF lk off Sale Umbrellas All the latest styles in black and colored. Good, dejendable poods at cut prices. Largest clock on the Coast to choose from. Repairing and Re-Covering All kinds of extra handles in stock. MEREDITH'S Wash., Bet Sixth and Broadway FREE '- vi"S ""r v;t 32-in. r?.VV-.' ;: 'Vl 30-inch this gift sale All round Ladies, this is a Gift Dec. 10th. Come early. Sale THE HAIR STORE 120 6TH ST., Mall orJera filled promtlv and ordrr. Any awitcn purcliased lor Christmas if not used. One Bracelet to tire, though he dre.w his pay from the Department of Labor. Flsher'a trans fer back to his own department fcave rise to the report that white ulaye cases would not be prosecuted. Mr. Cumcnettl expressed himself well pleased with the Portland Immigration Bureau. The worK oi commissioner Harbour, he says, hns been so good that the Immigration Department hua de cided to send him on a two months' tour of the Orient to study conditions there. Mr. Barbour will start for the Far East on December 30. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD MRS. AMKI.I A. QllMDY Sl t'tlMBS TO SHORT ILLNESS. Paeuiaonla Cannes Death of Wife of Klrst Gaaoe Wardn of State of Oreaoa. A marriage partnership extending over nearly 4S years was terminated yesttrOay by the death of Mrs. Amelia Quimby, wife of U 1. W. Qulmby. She died at 11:30 o'clock A. M. at their home. 5t Vi Fifteenth street North. Hus band and children were at her bedside. They were married here on May 30. 1S66. and had made their home in Portland ever since. Of their six chil dren five are now living. They are: Klmer W. Qulmby, cashier of the Per kins I let el: Mrs. L. U. Swetland. wife of L- J. Swetland, of the Perkins Hotel; I Mrs. Harry M. Taylor, of enatcnee. Vai!!v; Mrs. Frank Webster, laic of Alaska, and Daniel W. Quimby. living at their home. There is also one grandchild. Mrs. Harry Suter. Pneu monia, which attacked her only a few days ago. was the cause of death. Her maiden name was Amelia M. West, and she was the daughter of Whiting U. West, a famous pony ex press messenger in early days. It waa he who established the first Wells Fargo express between Shasta and Ku gene. Or, In the lato '50s. Mrs. Quimby was born at liar 1 wick. N. V.. on April 30. 1S46. She emigrated to Portland with her parents in laiS. Her husband. I P. W. Quimby, as the first game warden of Oregon. He was appointed by Governor Ueer. He ba! lived 111 Portland 5- years and lor 25 years was in the hotel business as proprietor of the old Quimby Hotel. Mrn. Quimby had attended the Uni tarian Church of this city for many ye&rs. Her funeral will be held Wed nesday at 1:30 o'clock from Holman's chapel. Burial will be at Lone Fir Cem etery. Seaside Names Attorney. SKASIDK. Or.. Dec. 9. fSpeclnl.)- Insist on Ihia label to insure satisfaction.- You eliminate the possibility of getting an inferior sweater coat if you are sure the one you l?uy carries the Knit-Right label. Nothing better can be made. AT ALL GOOD STORES For Sale by 0LDS,W0RTMAN & KING Christmas Presents For Ladies, Girls and Babies 300 14-K. Gold Filled Lad es' Bracelets Engraved, plain Roman, 3'4 and 1 inch in width. Value in any store, $7.50 to $12.00. Will be given away, one to each purchaser of ShJ.50 or over. Ladies, a Xmas Present Tree. 200 14-K. Gold-Tilled Misses' and Baby Bracelets All stylos; made with safety. Kejrular value $2.50. One with each sale of $2.39 or over. Sit up and take notice. ti,..co Hnl,.i nro 14-K.. 1-10 cold: just the same as you buy in any jewelry store in Portland from $2.50 to $3.50. 'See bracelets in window; tliey are just what you want, and a3 Represented. This is not a profit-making scheme. We just want to advertise The Hair Store, 120 6th St near Washington. Also take notice of prices on switch and trans formation touprc wips, partings and puffs. Our stock is complete a match guaranteed. 36-inch 4-oz. short stem, 3 sep.; wavy, S9.45 short stem, 3 sep.; wavy, 50.au 3-oz. short stem, 3 sep.; wavy, $4.49 A 23-mcn o-OZ. Eiiort biciu, o wy., iiimra nrfr niw Tii.-xln in 26-inch. 500 26- I inch short stem, 3 sep. Switches, silk, loops, 7 German wavy; any shade, $2.39. During any touie made to order, $14. 22' 2-inch, regular value transforma tion IS-incli wavy hair; best otter ever matie, only $2.39. tilft Sale Kail Ladled VI las Order .. .SM.r.O ;ift Sale l.aillen Full I'arilaB to Order. . l--0 !WM) 3-ounre 1'iiff rmcrnt Shapes liHe 24 Fnll-Mse Mlk Hair eta "e SOU liottlea ItriUantlne, lire 35e lc for sure. Commencing Wednesday, NEAR WASH. carefully. Send sample of hir with Christmas can be exchanged after Each reraoa Only. Victor J. Miller lias been appointed City Attorney for Seaside. He has been a resident and practicing attor ney here for several years. MILLER DAIRY INSPECTOR Pr. Maok I Made City Vctcrnarlan and Will TctX Cuttle. Dr. W. M. Miller, of 327 Flanders street, was appointed City Dairy In spector yesterday, to take the place of Dr. D. W. Mack, who has become City Veterinarian. Dr. Mack, who haa con ducted the milk campaign for many yers. will take up the work of testing dairy cattle for tuberculosis and other diseases. Dr. Miller Is a graduate of the On tario Veterinary College, of Toronto, Can., and has practiced as a veterin arian in Portland for several years. The chansus In the department were made yesterday by City Health Officer Marcellus. AUTO THEFT IS CHARGED William Van F.jek Accused Gang Is Said to Have Sold Stolen Car. A compiaint was issued yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Delch against The Social Drink "Have a smile with me?" "Yes, if you'll mnke it hot "bouil lon." Drop an ARMOUR BOUiLLON CUBE in a run of hot water and you'll nave the best "smile" you ever tried. Refreshing. Inriforstinr. Mtitfyinc ami stimulating without reai lion. Grocers. Druggists and Buflets everywhere P rnm SmiIii, tiirmtm Aims ana Caw. CMcaca Safeguards of Success There are 6000 national advertisers. Of these, the leading 400 alone last year invested in space in the 30 principal national publications to the amount of $15,194,231. In just one classification foodstuffs the adver rising amounted to $3,527,179. This makes no ac count of the millions spent in smaller publications, newspapers, trade work, outdoor and direct publicity. When any business reaches such proportions as these it behooves those to whose hands it is entrusted to surround it with every safeguard. We are keenly conscious of this responsibility. Our Advertising Department of 1 50 persons is or ganized not merely to obtain new business, but to make that which we have successful. To this end by a strict censorship we protect each reader, thus se curing his confidence. To this end we try to pro tect each advertiser against unfair tactics, knocking, untruth or exaggeration on the part ofhis competitors. To this end we maintain, at an expense of $25,000 annually, a division whose sole duty it is to improve copy, layouts, typography, display and the printing quality of illustrations. To this end we do the best we know how in makeup, presswork and other mechanical operations. These are our final safeguards for the advertiser who has reached the point of starting. Back of these, however, lie the more fundamental things thirty years of experience a closely knit group of advisors a statistical bureau an expert division of commercial research. It is these primary facilities which we wish at the outset to place at the service of the Pacific Coast, because we appreciate that the broad opportunities here call for equally broad effort, to the end that whatever is done, may be done rightly. Advertising Department THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY The Ladies Home Jourxal The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman The Criterion of Fashion Pacific Coast Office First National Bank Building, San Francisco Everett Sisson, Ivlanager William Van Eyck. charging larceny of an automobile. The date of his pre liminary hearing has not been st- Van Eyck was arrested early Sundav morning by Deputy Sheriffs Beckman. Grafton. Frost and Curtiss chari-ad wl'n stealing: an automobile from II. L. Ganoc. The car via recovered, and when Van Eyck was arrested at his farmhouse. ner East Thirty-fourth am! Adds the finishing touch of ele gance to the daintily set tea-table. It is the aristocrat of sugars! Sold in Sealed Packages only. 2 and 5 pound Sealed Packages full and half -size pieces. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY Address : New York City MUSTEROLE A MAGIC Ointment for Neuralgia Ease that throbbing pain, that split ting headache In a twinkling; with a little MfSTEROLE. Try thla clean, white ointment (made with oil of mustard), today. Millions have found it a marvelous relief. Mil lions use It now Instead of the old-time mustard plaster. For they know MUSTEROLE does not blister aa old-time mustard plasters did. I Best for Bora Threat. Bronchitis, 3tB Holeate streets, parts of other nia chino3 were found hldcn about the pli.ee. A gang is said to have stolon automobiles about town, interchange their parts, repainted them and sold them. Investigation of the operations of the all' Ktd gang is being: made, ana Sheriff Word believes that he will tind sufficient evidence to make more ar rests. Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Keuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago, ail Pains and Aches of the Bark or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet, CoMi of the Chest (It prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In I5c and 5fc jars, and a speelal larse hospital alse for $2M. Accept no suhstltuf. If your druggist cannut supply you, send "be, r 60c to the MCSTEROU: Company. C 1 e v e 1 a ml. Ohio, and we will mall you a Jar, postace pre paid. RfSH A. WEBSTER. 794 E. 161th St.. New York City., says: 'I can highly recommend Mustarole to any one suffering from Neuralgia or a cold In the head." (6i)