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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 0095 City Editor Main 7070. A O'-MS bunday Editor Main 7070. A O0U5 Advertising Department . .Main 7o70. A 601'S City Circulation Main 7070. A 001:5 Composing-room Main 7070. A aou; Printing-room Main 7070. A ttoyi Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070. A bu5 A.1IISEMEST8. EEILIO THEATER tBroadway at Taylor) St. Elmo in motion pictures; continuous Irom 1 to 11 P. AI. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Ai der and Morrison) Baker Players, in "Klne Feathers.-" Tonight at 8:15. X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "lsay the Mayor." This afternoon at .30 and tonlsbt at 7:30 and U:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANTAOES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRE3S (Broadway and Yamhill) Performance from 1:30 to t and at 7:30 and D:30. Moving-Fictare Theaters. RATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'ay. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special at traction Ice Skating'. HIPPODROME 21st and Marshall. Advertisements intended for City News In Brief columns. In Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. "Gym" Contests for Bazaar. The women's gymnasium class will grive an exhibition in the gymnasium tonight as part of the entertainment of the Women's Auxiliary which will be held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. this after noon and tonight.. There 'will be wrestling matches between the club of the Hast and West Sides, a boxing match and a basketball match. The bazaar opens at 1 P. M. today at the tsellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms. A cafe teria dinner will be served. Mrs. H. C. Hendee has charge of the entertain ment; Mrs. J. Hassemer, decorations; Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, useful and fancy booths; Mrs. W. Strahlman, delica tessen; Mrs. S. Dean, luncheon and ice cream; Mrs. W. C. Moore, general man ager. $25,000 Verdict Awarded. A verdict for $25,000 was awarded F. F. Williams and A. H. Ford yesterday by a Jury In Judge McGinn's court from the Pa cific Surety Company, of San Francisco, and the Oregon-Idaho Company for breach of contract. It was charged that an agreement was entered into to deliver logs to the plaintiffs at Glen dale, Or., and the Pacific Surety Com pany guaranteed the contract. The case has been appealed twice to the Supreme Court and this is the third trial. Road Work to Start. Arrange ments were made yesterday whereby the city will commence at once the Improvement of the -macadam road way on Montgomery drive between Vista avenue and the head of Mont gomery street. The improvement will be financed by the city, but the cost will be paid next year by the county. The county road fund having been exausted the county was unable to undertake the work at this time. Ar rangements for the improvement wore made by City Commissioner Dieck. Civil War Veteran Buried. Fu neral of William J. McAllister, veteran of the Civil War, who died Tuesday at his home 1396 East Everett street was held yesterday from Holman's Chapel. Interment was made in Rose City Park Cemetery. Mr. McAllister was 78 years of age and during the war was a member of Company K, of the Twenty-third Michigan Infantry, He was a member of George Wright Post, of the Grand Army of the Re public, and the service were under the auspices of this post. Rev. J. H. Bennett Is Appointed. Rev. J. H. Bennett, until recently pastor of the First Methodist Church South, on Union avenue, this city, has been appointed presiding elder of the Wilkesboro district in the North Caro lina conference. The appointment was made by Bishop R, G. Waterhouse, who la in charge of the Southeastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will leave Port land on Sunday afternoon on the eteamer Beaver, which sails at 3 o'clock. Men's Club Hears Talk. "The Ambitious Young Man" was the sub ject of the address by C. C. Chapman at the monthly dinner of the Men's Club of the Third Presbyterian Church Tuesday night. A rollcall was held in which each one told how he hap pened to be in Oregon. Rev. William Parsons, of Eugene, former pastor of the Third Church; Rev. A. L. Hutchi son, the pastor, and Wilson Benflel made short talks. About 70 men were present. Embezzlement Charge Denied. J. Eyd McNair, indicted in a recent grand Jury report, charged with the embez Element of $2400, was arrested yester day by Sheriff Word and released on 2000 bond. It is charged that he re ceived $2400 from William A. Kelly In December, 1910, to be invested in prop erty, but converted the money to his own use. He entered a. plea of not g-uilty yesterday before Judge Mc Ginn. Mazamas to "Hike." The Mazarrias will gather at Twenty-third and Wash lngton streets at 2 P. M. Sunday, to take the car tor Arlington- Heights. The party will follow the roads and trails around the crest of the hills to Canyon road and back to Ford-street bridge. - ) Welch Grocery Incorporates. Arti cles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Welch Grocery Company, which pro poses to conduct a general grocery business. Capita! stock Is given as $10,000 and incorporators are R. G. Welch, E. G. and J. F. Griffith. Beth Israel, Services Today. The Fear of Poverty" will be the topio at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. The "Hands of Esau" will be the-subject tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Services In celebration of Thanksgiving will be held Thursday at 11 o clock. Reed Lecture Todat. The first lecture of Reed extension course 11, the voter and the city, on the subject "The Health of the City: Its Con eervations," will be given before the civic classes of the trades school at the Central Library, 3:30 this after noon. SUNDAT SCHOOL, LECTURE TODAY. Miss Ethel McKercher will begin this afternoon at 3 o clock in the Library. a series of lessons on "The Use of the Blackboard In the Sunday School.' This lecture will be given at the regular meeting of the Portland Graded Union of Sunday school workers. Tims of Mass Meetino Changed. The mass meeting called for members of women's organizations to consider prison reform methods of work and legislation Saturday will be at 3:30 Instead of 2:30 In Library Hall. The programme at the Federation luncheon being lengthy, this change was asked. A Thanksgiving Sale. For , all kinds' of Thanksgiving home-made Koodies go to the Unitarian chapel. Broadway and Yamhill, Saturday next, from 12 till 5. A few choice Christmas articles will be on sale also. Adv. Ahavai Sholok Services Todat. Cervices -will be held at Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and to morrow morning at 9:30. Rabbi R Abrahamaon will officiate. Women's Aid Society to Givb Dinner. The Women's Society of the First United Evangelical Church, of Laad's Addition, will give a cafeteria dinner iomirht at the church at 5:30 o'clock. The Chance op a Lifetime. A beautiful panorama view of Portland, 7x33. with 50c purchase. Scheiner's Souvenir and Curio Store No. 3, south east cor. 11th and Wash. Adv. Oswego Trains Withdrawn. Effec tive November 19, Southern Pacific Electric train No. 300, leaving Oswego daily except Sunday at 12:10 A. M. (midnight), and train No. 362. leaving Oswego at 1:50 A. M., Sunday only; also train No. 301, leaving Portland daily except Sunday at 5:30 A. M., will be withdrawn. Train No. 308. leaving Portland at 6:30 A. M. daily,, will run daily except Sunday. No. 362. now leaving Newberg Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, will run to Oswego only instead cf to Portland. Adv. Sellwood Society to Meet. The Women's Aid Society of the Sellwood Baptist Church will meet this after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Walter Sharp, 505 Maiden avenue, to consider Sellwood relief work that has been undertaken by all the churches and other organizations in connection with the Sellwood Parent-Teacher As sociation. This year, baskets of pro visions and clothing will be distributed at Christinas from the Sellwood school to families in that district that may be in need. Mrs. Fisher Is Recovering. Mrs. Mike Fisher, living on Columbia Slough, is recovering from injuries re ceived in an accident Saturday caused by an automobile running into the wagon she and her husband were driving- near Rose City Park. The automobile wrecked the wagon, the horses became unmanageable and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were thrown out. Mrs. Fisher was cut about the head and was made unconscious for several hours. Mr. Fisher was not injured. Troutdalb Saloonmen Uncertain. Troutdale saloon men are uncertain whether that place will be declared dry" by the county in view of the local vote. It is stated In Troutdale that the place may be made dry De cember 1. Of the three saloon men. two are to change their business ac cording to reports. One will change into the livery business and another will open a grocery, which was his former business. Goose Hunting Good. Wild goose hunting in the fields between the Twelve-Mile House, on the Base Line road, and Falrview, has been good this week and sportsmen in that neigh borhood have been making good kill- ngs. Dr. Hughes, William Hessel and Robert Strebeg killed four fine geese Monday and four Tuesday. The geese alighted in the stubble field, being at tracted by the grain. Pleasant Valley W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. The Women's Christian - Union will meet this afternoon at the Pleasant Home Methodist Church, when a short session will be held. It will adjourn to attend, the meeting, of the Women's Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Robert Lansdown, which will be held this afternoon. Arrangements -. will be made at this meeting to hold a bazaar December ,5. v Missionary Society to Meet. "Social Service" will be discussed this after noon at the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Edna A. Riches at 1365 Milwaukie street. Mrs. Riches will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Fred Meindl will talk on "Latin America." Mrs. Charles Masson will preside. Realty Board to Hear Music. The Portland Realty Board quartet will make its debut at the weekly meeting of the Board in the rooms of the Commercial Club today at 12 o'clock. The entertainment will consist of a musical programme that has been ar ranged by W. J. Gill, chairman of the day. Members of the Board will sing. Revival Meetings Continue. A series of revival meetings are the programme at the St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church this week. Rev. W. Edwin Ingalls, the pastor, is officiating as evangelist. The meetings began last Sunday night, and will continue until Saturday of next week. Delta Upsilons to Meet. The Alumni of the Delta Upsilon fraternity residing in Portland and vicinity will meet tomorrow noon for luncheon and the transaction of business at the Nortonla Hotel. One of the prettiest new homes In Irvington for sale cheap; never oc cupied, under sacrifice price account of owner having left city... V - 409, Ore- gonian. Adv. DUTCH FUND GROWS Attractive Girls Canvassing to Help Hollanders. ONE DIME COMES HARD Decked in Native Costume Sextet Visits Arcadian Gardens and Of fice Buildings Campaign AVI1I Last Several Days. "After he'd asked me every possible question, and kept me there talking for half an hour, he gave me this." One of the pretty girls who spent yesterday afternoon collecting money for the Holland relief fundheld up a battered 10-cent piece to the view of her five co-collectors as she made this statement. She was dressed in the Hol land peasant costume. The materials, however, were rather more expensive than a war-stricken peasant girl could provide. On her head she had a lace cap, made somewhat in the manner of an old fashioned sunbonnet. A "spelddoek" or shawl, made of Holland lace, was draped around her shoulders. Her waist and skirt were of the pattern affected by Queen Elizabeth. Her contribution to the pile of coin on the table, however, indicated that she had met others more generous. Her five countrywomen giggled rem inlscently. "We got a lot of money," said one, "but we did meet some funny folks." The total sum collected by the girls yesterday was $275. In the collec tion were two or three pennies and a a few pieces of gold. Most of the con tributions were dollars, half-dollars and quarters. The relief campaign began at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. The girls visited the Arcadian Gardens first and finished the day's work with a room-to-room canvass of the Chamber of Com merce building. Today they will visit the Commercial Cluo building. The campaign will continue for more than week. Those conducting the canvass are: Miss E. Van Vliet, Miss A. Pluylaar, Miss Alice Buys, Mrs. D. Swart Mrs. P. de Leeuw Van Weenan and Mrs. W. Van Meteren. You would think: that when it takes so many years of a man's life and health to create a prop erty that he would neglect no means to protect it- The Title and Trnst Company Title and Trust Bide. Kourthi Near Stark, with Its extensive resources and wide experience in handling estates and trusts, la ready to help you. It does not cost any more. Come in and talk it over. probably that an officer will patrol the balls during class hours and that an augmented watch will be put over the school at night. RELIEF STEAMER TO SAIL Oregon and Washington Aid for Belgians to Start in December. A steamer will be chartered to carry Oregon and Washington supplies to the Belgians, according to an announce ment of C. Henri Labbe last night. Ne gotiations are under way for charter ing the ship, and she is expected here by December 15. Portland and Puget Sound will be the shipping points for the cargo. The railroads will be asked to deliver the goods at tidewater without charge, and no charge will be assessed on the donors. The cargo will consist of nearly" all kinds of foodstuffs not per ishable. Mr. Labbe last night attributed much of the credit for the committee's suc cess to Theodore B. Wilcox, of the Port land Flouring Mills. , SCHOOL ROBBED AGAIN 10 SAXOPHONE IS TAKES FROM WASHINGTON HIGH. Teachers Order Locking of All Cloak ' rooms and Detectives May be . Asked to Find Thieves. The climax in the carnival of thiev ing that has been going on at AVash lngton High School was reached yes terday when it was announced "a $100 saxophone, owned by Earl Martin, one of the members of the Washington High School band, had been stolen presumably from the Assembly Hall. The announcement was made by the teachers simultaneously with the edict that in future cloakrooms would be closed and locked during class hours and at noon would be available only from the doors leading into the rooms. Until the epidemic of thefts has been checked the hall doors to the cloak rooms will remain barred. So far as possible everything will be kept un der lock and key. The theft of the saxophone probably will cause a request to be made to the city detective department to lend aid in ferreting out the thieves. At the opening of the school session yesterday afternoon the students were warned against leaving valuables in their desks. If the appeal for aid from detective headquarters is made, it will mean EXTENSION CLASSES SET Six Meet Tonight and Two Tomor morrow Xiglit in Library. The schedule for the University of Oregon extension work in Portland for the remainder of this week includes six classes, meeting tonight in the Cen tral Public Library, and two classes meeting tomorrow night. Dr. Schmidt will meet the class in German literature at 7 o'clock tonight In room A and at 8 o'clock in the same room the German Literary Club. Professor R. W. Prebcott will con duct the class In beginning public speaking at 7 o'clock, in room B. In room E, at 7:30, Professor Winger will take charge of the class In calculus. and immediately afterwards, at 8:30, the class In first year mathematics. Dr. George Rebec will lecture before his class in psychology at 8 o'clock in room II. Saturday night, at 7 o'clock, the class in advanced public speaklner will meet in room H, while in room B. at 8 o'clock, the big class in rhetoric will meet with Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons. AIDES MUST STAND TEST Commissioners' Secretaries Ordered to Take Examination December 8. Secretaries to members of the City Commission are to be required to take civil service examinations December 8 to hold their present positions. The Municipal Civil Service Board, at a meeting yesterday, decided definitely on the examination and the date. The scope of the test will be outlined with in a few days. At present secretaries, while subject to civil service jurisdiction, are serving without having taken examinations. They virtually are serving under tem porary appointments. To continue in the service after January 1 they will have to pass the test put to them by the Civil Service Board. The exam ination will be open to anyone else de siring to compete for the positions. QUALITY FIRST is the motto of the Puritan Cafeteria, Stark at Fourth street, well evidenced by the food, the music and the sweet mannered, well-bred young women who serve you. Adv. - Anne Linguist Laid to Rest. Anne Louise Linguist, a pioneer of Portland, was buried Wednesday from the Flnley chapel, with interment i the Lone Fir Cemetery. She formerly resided at 630 Emerson street. Th STORE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY Thanksgiving Clothes Extreme Values in Kuppenheimer Overcoats at $25 Thanksgiving Day the day of good things to eat and good things to wear means new overcoats for men and young men. You'll find us ready now with the newest of the new styles in Overcoats from the House of Kuppenheimer. Form-fitting models with velvet collars : loose styles with kimono sleeves and soft fronts ; conservative models button through or concealed; all the good fab rics. Unusual values at $25 See the new BaLmacaans that we're selling to both men and women. Smartest 6tvles and nobbiest shades you'll see. Priced at $15, $18, $20 to 30. S. & H. Stamps Given. Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At ronrth eovmoMT The Houti or KUPPCNHcm pallbearers were: George Harris, Rob ert Osier, Julius Enelde, Peter Jensen, William Veaten and Jlr. Jones. Rev. J. A. Deas, of the English Lutheran Church, read the service. TAXICAB MEASURE PRAISED No Opposition Expected to Proposed Law for Posting: Fares on Vehicles. Owners and drivers of taxicabs, it is expected, will not oppose the ordinance which City Commissioner Daly is hav-' ing prepared to require the posting of schedules of rates conspicuously both outside and inside taxicabs. The meas ure is regarded as the most reasonable solution of the taxicab rate problem. It was felt that the ordinance submitted to the Council recently by Mr. Daly es tablishing a maximum for taxicab rates, was not the proper plan. Mr. Daly started yesterday to pre pare the new measure requiring the posting of the rate schedule inside and outside taxicabs. He says it is his opinion and probably the opinion of the majority of the Council members i READY! That's the only word which today fits this big supply house FOR THANKSGIVING ready with every exclusive delicacy that could be assembled from the four corners of the world ready with complete assortments, variety and ample volume and ready with YOUR CORN-FED BIRD! Anticipate much come or phone you'll not be disappointed. CITY WORKERS ORGANIZED E Protest to Civil Service Board He Teals Protective Body. Although it has been reported gen erally that employes in some of the de partments of the city service were organized into a protective assiclation, the fact that such an organization has been perfected did not become known definitely until yesterday, when a letter was received by the Municipal Service Board from Frank S. Grant, attorney for the association, in which protest is made against the use of laborers in the Water Bureau for calking, meter setting and tapping. The organization, according to Mr. Grant's letter, is The Civil Service Employes' Association. The Clvu Service Board rules that it is not contrary to the rules to use laborers as calkers, meter-men and tappers. . . fi fti n nno i ii - - li m 6O0 FANCY TURKEYS Oregon corn-fed birds freshly killed, dry picked, will arrive on Tues day and Wednesday next. Leave your orders now and we will see that you are satisfied IN EVERY PARTICULAR. JONES' DAIRY FARM PROD UCTS are positively the best of their kind. An appetite fur nished with each order. Re , ceived fresh today by express: Little Pig 8nnit,4n links, lb tUC Little Pis Sua-e,oj- meat, lb OiJC Jomea' Dairy Pirm 4n Bacon, lb VJC JoneK' Dairy FarmOC Maple Sua-ar, bricks. .. JJC Today by express from Nova Scotia, FINNAN HAD- n( DIES, the pound tOC TOl"LL FIND EVERY SWEET MEAT IMAGINABLE. For ex ample: New Smyrna Figs, Pre served Figs, Malaga Raisins, Selected Oregon Walnuts, Brandy Peaches, Brandy Figs, New French Peas and M u s h rooms. New Mince Meat Ma terials, Candied Peel. Currants, Raisins, Citron, Brandy, Sherry, Madeira and hundreds of other new, economical and delightful things for Thanksgiving all of the highest-grade qualities. A SCORE OF PHONES AND THREE DELIVERIES DAILY IN MOST SECTIONS. Tell- a -phone MAIN k7200 290 STARK ST. Tell phone THOME A5I8I PUS HOW TO GET PEACE IS TOLD W. II. Galvani Advises Government Supervision of Gunnery Plants. Government ownership or supervision of the manufacture of guns and ammu nition is one way in which universal peace may be brought about, accord ing to William H. Galvani, peace advo cate, who spoke yesterday before the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Galvani's theme was "War," but his talk was for peace. He reviewed the causes of the present conflict and showed by figures the terrible havoc being wrought in the "sorrowful car nival," which is costing all the warring nations $50,000,000 a day. In closing his address Mr. Galvani took occasion to laud the Turk as a "gentleman, which he is," said Mr. Gal vani. "Of course, you find roughnecks in every nation, but the Turk is a gen tleman," he concluded. A genuine sale of wholesalers' surplus all fresh, new goods brought direct from the warehouses to this outlet store. No bankrupt or job stocks. Buy at positive wholesale prices and below! BE SURE YOU GET THE BIGHT LOCATION COR NER WASHINGTON AND PARK STS. $5.00 Men's and Women's English Slipon Raincoats less than wholesale. Great values in Raincoats for Men, Women and Children. $12.50 Men's and Women's Rain- $7.69 Don't compare with the "Fake" Rain coat Sales. NO "SALE" HERE. I'm not racking my brain for an ex cuse for a "sale." The high-grade men's clothing I eell is new and up-to-the-minute. My low upstairs rent al lows me to sell at' a very close mar gin of profit. So why a sale? See my suits and overcoats- at $14.75. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonian bldg. Elevator to third floor. Adv. .3 75c Men's Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers 6c $2.50 and $3 Worsted Ruff-Neck Sweaters $1-19 Sale at Corner Washington and Park Sts. F. A. Taylor Company 130 TENTH STREET. Hand-tdade Davenports and Overstuffed Chairs, 25 Per Cent From Regular Price Windsor Chairs, mahogany finish, regular price $7.50 Q0 Windsor Arm Chairs, mahogany finish, regular price 617 CZf $10.00, now . V'JU Mahogany Gate Leg Table, 36-inch, regular price CjQft fiCi $40.00, now : pOU. W Mahogany Nest of 4 Tables, regular price $35-0025 00 Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Tables, 1 Q ff regular price $25.00, now fio,uu Mahogany Tip Top Tables, regular price $15.00 C1 1 25 now t Mahogany Foot Stools, Colonial, regular price $8.00, gC CQ now Special Discount on Wall Paper. We Do PICTURE FRAMING and Gold Leaf Work. BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 3y2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon that patrons of taxicabs should deter mine for themselves what price they want to pay for taxicab service. specials ; Friday and Saturday, TURKEYS 22c per lb. CHICKENS 1 5c to 1 7c per lb., Creamery Butter, roll. .60-6o Best Creamery 70 Eggs, per dozen 30-3o Ranch Etrgs 40 Cheese, lb., 20; 2 lbs 35 Swiss Cheese, per lb 25( La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. I The SEWAKIi is & new. modern na elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most be&utlfui corner lob bles In the Northwest. located at 10th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds, Worunan A King's Dig department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates. 1 and up. Bui meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union Lie pot direct to HOTEL BEWARE. W. M. SEWARD. Prop Just as Good and a Little Better The dealer who tries to sell you. something "just as good" does so because he believes it better for his "profits." He is shortsighted enough to be lieve that a little extra money is worth more than a satisfied customer. ( Shun the "Just as good" store-; keeper as you would a short-change, artist. When you aslt for a standard, trade marked article made known to you through advertising In this newspaper, "get it." - --" Behind the advertised brand' is m. manufacturer's guarantee that means protection for you. Christmas Sale Tuesday Afternoon, , November 24. : Women's ; Exchange I 186 Fifth Street. 1 r Daintily-made articles at all prices suitable for Christmas gifts. Afternoon Tea. Free Relief fa'd Send to us for generous free sample enouchT for several days' treatment for cold In head,, chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose. 9 Original and Genuine C; L CATARRHAL JELLY 1 standard remedy for 25 years. 16.000.000 tubes have been sold. Applied inside nostrils, it brings Quick relief. Completely heals In-' flamed nasal passaees. Get a 25c or 50c tubor from your druaelst. 35.000 drueeists sellit and sruarantee it. Money back If it fails. Refuse substitutes. They are dangerous. KONDON MFG. CO, Minneapolis, Minn. CC Rheumatism No More" Compounded by E. F1. DAVIS. St. Louis, Mow For sale by all druggists. SCHWAB PRINTING COJ tJ BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2451 STARK. STREET