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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP DECLARED. FAILURE League of Municipalities Hears Denunciations of Civic Operation. GOVERNMENT IS SCORED Ecattle Editor Says Cable to Alaska Operated in Inefficient and Ex travagant Manner and Cost to People High. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Municipal ownership of public utilities was denounced mercilessly as a fallacy which, eventually, will be come overwhelmingly burdensome to the people, who, in the end, pay the bills, by A. V. Bouillon, former su perintendent of public utlities in Seat tle, at the conference of the Leag-ue of Municipalities in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association here today. "Municipal ownership, as exemplified locally by the city's attempt to op erate a street railway system and the port's improvements in Seattle harbor," was scored by Kenneth C. Kerr, editor of Railway and Marine News. Mr. Kerr also scathingly arraigned the Govern ment cable between this city and Alaska, declaring its operation is in efficient and extravagant and the cost to the public unreasonably high. Mayor W. J. Hindley, Spokane, mu nicipal ownership supporter, commend ed Mr. Bouillon's address to the dele gates, saying that, while he did not ac cept certain conclusions, he would ad mit the great tendency of many public plants not properly to account for charges against them. Londeat Crier Least Spender. Mr. Bouillon says municipal mechanism Is intricate enough; that more func tions will lower its efficiency; that those calling loudest to spend public money often pay the least taxes; that private enterprise thrives on efficiency, but public works fail through political skill and ambitious inexperience; that it is easy to "fake" public accounting, and that the citizens' feeling of pro prietorship In public works is wholly Imaginary. Mr. Kerr said of the Port Commission that, while the construction of its im provements had been beyond criticism, it had spent millions of dollars with out bringing a single new steamship line to the city. Also he declared that the municipal street railway system in Seattle is a signal failure and would continue to be one for many years to come, if not forever. Portland Man Talks. Charles E. Warner, leading engineer of Portland, who opened the negative side of the argument on the question, "Shall Municipalities Own Their Pub lic Utilities?" taking the place on the programme of A. S. Miller, a New York attorney who was unable to appear, said private utility companies are taxed and regulated by public service com missions or other like bodies, but that public utilities are not taxed and are permitted to be run on the go-as-you-please plan. The speaker denounced the practice obtaining in some cities of encouraging private utilities until such time as they have begun to pay a profit, after years of loss, and then destroying the prop erty. MARKET VIOLATOR FINED Celery Purchased on East Side Is Traced to West Side Stand. Marked celery caused the downfall yesterday of J. R. Foltz, a farmer, who had been suspected of buying and re selling in the Yamhill-street public mar ket. Several days ago R. E. Butler, of the city license bureau, went to the Italian market on the East Side and saw Foltz purchase a supply of celery. He followed Foltz' wagon during sev eral hours that he peddled the celery about the city. Finally the wagon stopped at the public market and Foltz - went to a booth he had there and helped sell some farm produce he had thero. In the meantime Butler marked the celery in the wagon. Foltz drove away, finally, taking the celery with him. Next day the marked celery was found in Foltz' supply of produce on the market. He was fined $25. STATE TO PROVIDE WORK New Law Makes Employment Agen cies Washington Undertaking. OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 12. (Special.) A system of free state employment agencies will be necessary in this state on account of the passage by the voters at the general election of the anti-private employment agency law, Labor Commissioner Olson declares. Some difficulty may be experienced this Winter as the Initiative measure takes effect Decembers, while the Leg islature does not meet until January 6, 1915, and any law enacted in the or dinary course of events would not take effect until next June. Since private teachers' agencies also will be placed under the ban, Mrs. Josephine Preston, State Superinten dent of Public Instruction, may be forced to operate a free teachers' em ployment agency in connection with her office. ' RAYMOND VOTE IS LARGE Great Interest Taken by Electors in Primaries. RAYMOND, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The city primaries Tuesday brought out the largest vote that haa ever been cast in a city election, 12S5 of the 1934 registered voters express ing their choice of candidates. The sucessful candidates were: Mayor, A. C. Little; Treasurer. Millie Neville: Clerk, J. E. El wood; City At torney. Charles Fuqua; Councilman first ward. P. W. Culver; second ward. C. T. Kilburn: third ward. E. R. Leber, unopposed; Councilman - at large, Charles Hiatt. These will be elected on December without opposition unless stickers are used. STATE AGENCIES FAVORED Washington Commissioner Would Establish Labor Bureaus." OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 12. State la bor employment agencies to replace the private employment agencies which will oe closed by law December 3, will be recommended in the annual report of State Labor Commissioner Olson. In Seattle, Spokane and other , large clti.es the city employment agencies probably will be enlarged to cover their widened field. It is expected that the State Su perintendent of Public Instruction will establish a free employment agency for school teachers. Some of the teachers' agencies about to be outlawed have an nounced intention of removing to Port land and still doing business in Wash ington, but the Washington courts could not be used in collecting fees from teachers employed in this state. SEATTLE. Nov. 12. The Initiative law that will abolish employment agen cies by making it unlawful to receive fees for positions furnished, will go into effect December 30, according to an opinion today furnished to Comp troller Harry W. Carroll by Corporation Counsel James E. Bradford. This opin ion is based on the theory that all ini tiative laws when no date Is specified, become effective 30 days after the 30th day after election. In this case Brad ford holds that the law becomes effect ive 30 days after November 30. DEAN OF HOUSE IN LINE IDAHO PROPHETS THINK PETER G. JOHNSTON WILL BE SPEAKER. Ada County's Five Vote May Hold Balance of Power, But HI Elec tion Now Seems Sure. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 12. (Special.) That Peter G. Johnston, dean of the Legislature of this state, will be the next Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives when the new Legislature convenes is indicated by the election returns. As the house will be Repub lican and the southwestern part of the state, from which Representative John ston hails, having elected enough Re publican members to control a Repub lican caucus, his elevation seems as sured. There are two other prospective can didates in the race. Charles F. Koelsch, of Ada County, and A. H. Connor, of Bonner County, both re-elected. Koelsch probably will be the candidate for the Speakership from the southern part of the state and Connor the candidate from the north. The narrow' margin of majority the Republicans have to control the House will make the Speakership fight one of interest. From a geographical stand point Johnston would have 14 votes in a Republican caucus, Connor 12 and Koelsch. This would give the five Jv-oeisch votes the balance of power. But it is generally believed that John ston not only will be given the solid support of the southeastern and south ern members but also will receive sup port Jrom some of the northern mem bers. In the event the canvass shows that Lieutenant-Governor Herman H. Taylor has been re-elected the Repub licans will have control of both pre siding officers of the Legislature. Proposals to create new counties out of Idaho. Twin Falls, Kootenai and one county division issue in Blaine County lost. A second division Issue to create Butte County out of Blaine County was successful. A new county also is promised for Bonner County. WAR HORSES ARE SOLO WEISER MAN ASSEMBLING SOOO FOB USE OF' FRENCH ARMY. Baker to Be Shipping- Point for Animals and -$125 Is Paid for Steeds of 15 Hands. ' BAKER, Or., Nov. 12 (Special.) Eastern Oregon is being combed for cavalry horses for the French army. Robert Jones, of Weiser, Idaho, started buying horses here yesterday and an nounced that he was getting these ani mals for France. - Five thousand horses are to be as sembled in Baker by Mr. Jones, who has induced horsemen, through liberal offers, to bring in their mounts from a radius of hundreds of miles. The quarantine on shipments east of Huntington was removed today and paves the way for Mr. Jones' big ship ment, which is scheduled for November 27. Mr. Jones is taking all horses of 15 hands high or more. He is accept ing virtually every one offered which meets this one requirement, and said that he believes within a short time the French government will order horses of any description. The prices have gone soaring in Baker as a result of the heavy buying. Three hundred horses were accepted today by Mr. Jones and more than 500 are on hand for inspection tomorrow. A corps of assistants are aiding Mr. Jones, their duty being solely to pick out the horses which come up to the designated standard. There is virtually no haggling over prices, more than $125 being the aver age paid for broken range horses. WEST CASTS OUT DEAL GOVERNOR SAYS TREASURER KAY HAS HAND IN CONTRACT. Executive Refuses to Sign ' Order for 10O0 Cords of Wood Official Avers He Merely Owns Land. SALEM. Or Nov. 12. ISndHal Alleging that State Treasurer Kay had an interest in the contract. Governor west toaay declined to sign a contract with William Sheridan to furnish state institutions 1000 cords of wood. He called attention to the law creating the Board of Control, which forbids mem bers from furnishing supplies to the state. The contract, however, was signed by Mr. Kay and Secretary of State Oleott and is binding. "Fred Spencer and 1 own the farm leased by Mr. Sheridan," said Mr. Kay, wueii imurmea mat tne Governor had refused to sign the contract. "We have nothing to do with the wood contract. He pays us for the wood on a basis of U a cord for stumpage. Mr. Sheridan tendered the lowest bid for supplying the wood and it was accepted. The Governor, along the same line of reas oning, might say the state cannot buy canned goods put up by the Salem Fruit Union because 1 happen to have stock in the company, or that the state can not buy woolen goods from Portland wholesalers that were manufactured in the woolen mills of which 1 am a part owner. Mr. Spejrcer and I leased the farm to Mr. Sheridan and he has sold the wood to the state. That is all there Is to it." Mill Near Olynipia to Reopen. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 12 fSnpHi The Westside mill of the Henry Mc- iieary ixuiucr company, alter having been closed five weeks on account of bad market conditions, will be reopened next Monday, it was announced today. About 70 men are employed. For backache, lumbago and kidney troubles use Bu-Kola Tablets. A week's treatment for 25c All drugstores Adv. 8958,811 ASKED FOR ASYLUM AND PRISON Both Amounts Sought Ipy Ore gon Board of Control Ex ceed Past Estimates. LIVING COST IS BLAMED Per Capita Xow $ 1 5 Compared With $14.64 In 1913 Funds Souglit Agreed Upon After Slash ing Budgets Presented. SALEM, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) At a meeting today the State Board of Control decided to ask the Legislature for an appropriation of J774,711 for the State Insane Asylum here, and an ap propriation of $184,200 for the State Penitentiary for the next two years. Both amounts are larger than those made two years ago, but, it is con tended, will be needed because of in creasing populations at the institutions and the necessity for improvements. The maintenance appropriation agreed upon for the penitentiary is $150,000, and in addition to this the following will be asked: Ten thousand dollars for building a cowbarn; $4000 for new cottages for employes; $3000 for a steel tank; $2500 for cement walks; $1700 for concrete feeding pens and brooding house; $3000 for supplies and equip ment machine shop; $2000 for painting buildings; $2000 for repair and mainte nance of pumping plant; $600 for farm machinery; $500 for office equipment; $5000 for general repairs, and $2000 for an automobile truck to be used by all tne institutions. Asylnm Find 9612,000. For the Insane Asylum $612,000 will be asked for maintenance, the appro priation made by the last Legislature for this purpose having been $511,728. The one for the next two years is based on a per capita cost a month of $15, whereas the old one was based on a per capita cost of $14.64. The higher cost of living is given as the reason for desiring an increase. Both State Insane Asvlums are crowded to capacity, and the Board has decided to ask the Legislature for $100,- uuu tor Duuaing a wing to the eastern asylum and $60,000 for building a wing io me receiving ward of the one here. It is also estimated that $20,000 will be needed for the transportation of In mates by the asylum here. 10OO Inmates Cared For. There are more than 1900 inmates in the two institutions, and it is estimated the population of the one in Salem will be increased about 250 during the next two years. Ijt also is estimated that the remainder of the money to be asked for the local asylum, about $82,000. will be needed for general improvements. The Board reduced the amounts of estimated expense by the superintend ents at the asylum and penitentiary considerably, and decided to ask the Legislature only for what It believes to be necessary for the institutions. Gov. ernor West did not sit with the other members of the Board in making the estimates. 300,000 BOXES ARE STORED Hood River Association Shipping 10 Carloads of Apples Daily. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) With approximately 300,000 boxes in storage in its three local warehouses, the Apple Growers' Asso ciation has the largest quantity of apples ever held in storage at any one time in the history of the fruit industry of the Hood River Valley. "We will ship the poorer grades and varieties of short-keeping qualities as fast as possible," says Manager A. W. Stone. "The Newtowns and other long keepers, however, will be held Just as long as possible." It is estimated that about 50,000 boxes of apples still remain in the hands of the growers. Daily shipments averaging 10 cars are being made. STATE BANKS MUST JOIN Postal Bank Deposit Only for Sub . scrlbers to Reserve Institution. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) State Superintendent of Banks Sargent was notified today by the Third Assist ant Postmaster - General that state banks which do not comply with the r eaeral Jtieserve act before November 16 cannot be made depositories for postal savings banks. The act provides that only banks which have come within the provisions of the act may have postal deposits. The postal deposits in National banks of the state at the time of the last call were $689,000 and in state banks $789. 000. It is probable that only a small number of the state banks will come within the act. AT ONCE! STOPS Tape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic. Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes In contact with the stomach distress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-ing,-no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best Investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless it Is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv. STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION Rosenblatt's Special Sale Of E. & W. Shirts, Superior, White Cat, Globe and G. and M. Winter-Weight Underwear Wh't. Cat BnW 1 Wonderhose ?5c 4 pairs in box; guaran teed to wear 4 months. 5 Sweaters S3. 25 In ruff neck style: cardi nal, gray and navy. See Oar Shirt Specials at Hundreds of patterns to select from; all sizes. The The Men's Shop for Quality and Service REEF BIG ROCK BED Uncharted Hazard in Pacific Examined by Patterson. TAHOMA WRECK RECALLED Long Run Made tjy Survey Vessel to Answer Call for Help Leaving Part of Crew Marooned Xn . merous Soundings Made. SEATTLE. Wash.,, Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) That the uncharted reef in the Pacific Ocean. SO . miles from Buldir Island, on which the - revenue cutter Tahoma went to her doom September 20, Is a huge mass of submerged rocks and approximately two miles across. Is the news brought by Captain J. B. Mil Every Extension Table on Sale This Month and in Ad dition to the Reduced Price We Will GIVE ABSO LUTELY FREE With Every Cash or Installment Sale This Month, $1 Worth of Aluminum With Each $10 Sale COLONIAL TABLE 54-INCH TOP, 8 ft. extension, solid quartered oak top, no veneering:. One of the famous Lentz high quality Tables on sale for only S52.00 Some others reduced as follows: $80.00 Table, 60-in. top, extends 8 ft $60.00 Table, 60-in. top, extends 8 ft. $42.00 Table, 48-in. top, extends 8 ft. $26.50 Table, 44-in. tou, extends 6 ft. $16.50 Table, 44-in. top, extends 6 ft. Easy Terms Low Prices Your Credit Is Good Here. Why Not Use It? Think of buying the world's best makes in Underwear at this time of the year, just when the weather calls for heavier weight. This is one of our many week-end features to stimulate interest. .Every weight, color and size represented in the new "closed crotch." Wool, silk and wool and wool mixed garments. Gr. & M. in lisle and silk and lisle. This is the way they're priced: $1.50 Underwear, $2.00 Underwear, $2.50 Underwear, $3.00 Underwear, $3.50 Underwear, $4.00 Underwear, $4.50 Underwear, $5.00 Underwear, $600 Underwear, $2.00 E. W. Shirts $1.35 Choose from our entire stock of $2.00 E. & W. Shirts in every conceivable pattern, first quality with the E. & W. label. A special feature at $1.35. Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes THE GREAT LIGHT WAY ler, commander of the United States coast and geodetic survey steamship Patterson, which reached Seattle this morning from the North. The Patter son was the first vessel' to head for the wreck when the Tahoma's "S. O. S." call was received. The Patterson was in Unlmak Pass, 700 miles from the wreck, when she received the call for help. She fought her way through a gale to Unalaska, where she coaled, and then set out to the rescue, reaching the wrecked Ta homa September 26. On September 27 the Cordova started back to Unalaska with 68 survivors, and the Patterson steamed to the western point of Agattu Island, where she rescued the remain ing survivors, 29 in number. All were in good condition, but had no provis ions and were living on one meal a day, their diet consisting of mussels and other shell fish and seagulls. To go to the rescua of the Tahoma survivors the Patterson had to aban don temporarily half her crew, which was encamped at Unga. By the time she was able to pick the men up after her return from the westward they were almost at the end of their pro visions. The Tahoma survivors were landed at Unalaska. The Patterson left Seattle In May. She charted a large part of the coast of the Alaska peninsula between Unl mak Pass and Chignlk, especially In the Shumagin Islands. She also made soundings of the approach to Unlmak Pass. Since leaving Seattle the Pat p ' ' "X "v '"' "' LINOLEUM $1.25 Inlaid, square yard 95 d $1.00 quality, 12 feet wide, square yd 60 70c quality, 6 feet wide, square yard. . . -49 S40.00 S35.00 825.00 S13.50 S10.95 home 'FURNISHERS :LZ:Z 360-66 EAST MORRISON sr. Our Store Covers Entire Half Block at East Third and East Morrison St. Our stock is up to date. Don't place your order until you see us. Wh!t ct Bna4 special ..$1.30 special $1.70 special .52.15 special $2.55 special $3.00 special $3.40 special ...... .$3.80 special $4.25 special $5.10 Northwest Corner Third and Morrison terson has steamed 20,000 miles, in cluding 8000 while making soundings. The number of soundings totaled 20,000, wr'os an area or Z500 square miles. LICENSE FIGHT EXPECTED Washington Prolii Chairman Be lieves Saloon men Will Sue. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 12. After re ceipt of the Attorney-General's opinion that the provisions of the prohibition law will not be effective until Januarv i. 1916, Mrs. Nettie Hallenbeck. of Ta coma, state chairman of the prohibition party, intimated today the case might be taken to court by liquor dealers, who would be refused license renewals In some cities. She referred to the Mayor of Walla Walla as one who migm lane sucn action. WALLA WALLA. Nov. 12. Mayor Ulllis, of this city, has announced that licenses will be granted to saloons In Walla Walla until January 1, 1916. can i ii me year, fractional licenses will be issued. Or if this is considered illegal, rebates wm o given at tne time the prohibi tion law takes effect. Hood River Masons Banquet. HOOD RIVER, fir Nnv iv c cial.) More than 100 members of the $25.00 Axminster ...$17.50 $27.50 Axminster ..18.75 $45.00 Wilton S28.75 $22.50 Brussels . . . .816.00 $18.00 Brussels . . . .813.50 Use Our Exchange De- SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. to That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dan druff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. Adv. Taking Soundings Just as the great liner moving into new waters feels her way with numerous soundings, so a product may be launched without great commercial risks. By newspaper advertising It Is possible to take commercial sound ings to form an estimate of selling qualities. It does not take the great out lay of money usually necessary in a so-called National campaign. A limited area can be chosen and cultivated Intensively and from the results obtained plans for a general campaign made that Is reasonably sure of success. The mobility of newspaper ad vertising Is one thing that should commend It to the thoughtful dis tributor of National products. local Masonic Lodge Tuesday night at tended the annual banquet held In commemoration of the construction of the local Masonic Temple and to the memory of Andrew H. Tueman. who willed his entire fortune to the lodge for the purpose of building the temple. ASOTIN PUPILS WIN PRIZES Three firsts and One Second Cap tured at Tacoinu fair. ASOTIX. Wash.. Nov. '12. fSpeclaL Information has reached Superintend ent Jerome that three first prizes and one second have been awarded Asotin County pupils in the State Agricultural and Industrial Contest for boys and girls, held at Tacoma recently. The successful pupils are: Frits Lehfeldt, Asotin, first prize in the whit tling contest, a model farm wagon: Floyd Cook, Cloverland. tjrst prize for the 10 best ears of rice popcorn; Harold Bursell. Asotin, special premium on a piano bench; Dudley Miller. Clarkston. second prize for 10 best ears of white dent corn. Irrigated. QUICK RELIEF, NO PAIMfl BLISTER Get the Little Doctor in the Handy Package. Mactam'a Mustard Cerate takes the place of the mussy, fussy mustard plaster. It acts quickly without pain, drives out disease and will not blister the tenderest skin, and is clean to use. It draws out inflammation, soothes away pain, gives quick relief, and will not burn or blister. Countless doctors and nurses recommend the Little Doctor for it will bring to you a sense of comfort and relief you can experi ence in no other way. For all eases of Rheumatism, Lum bago. Lame Back. Sore Muscles, Sore Throat. Pleurisy. Bronchitis, Neural gia, Headache, -Colds and Conges Hons, -! 1 Af Chilblains, Sprains, J & ? J and all kinds of . f. Aches or Pains, and it often wards off Pneumonia. At 'your druggists in 25c and 50c jars, or mailed postpaid by The MacLaren Drug Co., Los Angeles, Cat Get the original. Nothing Just as good. Adv. A-K Tablets For Various Forms Of Headache "It is necessary in order to treat head SJL. S roPerly to understand the causes Which produce the affection'- says Dr. J W Ray of Blockton. Ala. Continuing, he says! Physicians cannot even beitin the treat ment of a disease without knowine what S2"." 5Lve r,1" Jto.lt' and we must remem ber that headache is to be treated accordlnn to the same rule. We must not only be pari fi'.hl" a reme2y intended to coun teract the cause which produces the head ache, but we must also give a remedy to relieve the pain until the cause of the trouble Tif,.bEen re,m2vif- To "nawer this purpose Antl-kamnia Tablets will be found a most convenient and satisfactory remedy One eiV.e.'.one to.three honr Rives comfort and rest In the most severe cases of headache. Stamen. ,arUcui"U'' the beaches . Whn w.e ST? Btient subject to regular ftv' lc headache, we should cluti " him to keep his bowels regular for which 1;ett,rtaaa "Actoid3' and wheS iet 8 hth0 J? eiga ot oncoming attack, he should take two A-K Tablets Bucn patients should always be instructed to carry a few Antl-kamnt a Table t?M aitil have them read, lor insfant uVet Thlw Ablets are prompt In action, and eii be - ijiuuucb renei in a verv ew minutes- AskforA-K Tab let sT flruds iamets can be obtained at all Cold in Head Relieved in one minute. Monev back if it fails. Get a 25c or 50c tube ot NOON'S Catarrhal Jelly Use It quick. For chronic nasal c tarrli, dry catarrh, sore doso. couchs. ' soeezinc. nose bleed, etc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will no good. Ask druesists. Kondon Mfg. Co, Minneapolis, Minsk K SkJ