Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TTTEST5AT. DECEMBER 8. 1914. A Remarkable Half -Price Sale! WITH the opening or tne much heralded "Disraeli" at the Heiliff Theater last night, society -was well represented. A smarter assemblage has seldom gathered lor a first night than appeared last evening in gala rai ment at the Heilig. Practically all the boxes were filled by members of the smart set, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer en tertaining with a large party, who oc cupied two boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott K. Corbett also were hosts for a box party, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal entertained several of the younger set with a party. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer's party was- in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Wheelwright, and was preceded by a charming dinner at the Ayer residence. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Miss Failing and Miss Mary Failing, Miss Flanders, Dr. H. C. Jefferds, Koderick Macleay and Rodney I. Glisan. Mr. and Mrs. Teal also presided at an attractive dinner preceding the play, their guests including Miss Nan Rus sell, who recently returned from abroad; Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Ailsa Mac Master, Miss Ruth Teal, James Coeburn. Willis Clarke, Prescott Cookingham and Roger MacVeagh. Mrs. Clyde Hixon Reade entertained a group of young matrons yesterday with a skating party at the Xce Hippo drome, complimenting Mrs. Ralph C. Matson, who will leave the latter part of this week for Honolulu with her husband. Dr. Matson. Later in the aft ernoon the party had tea at Mrs. Reade's residence. Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy will pre side at a. luncheon this afternoon at the University Club In honor of Mrs. Mat son, where covers will be laid for eight. Miss Shirley Eastbam will entertain the party later in the afternoon with a sewing bee and tea at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell will also be dinner hosts this evening com plimenting Dr. and Mrs. Matson, and a number of other informal affairs are planned by prominent folk for the bal ance of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Matson will pass the balance of the Winter in Honolulu, stopping off at San Francisco for a short visit with Mrs. Matson's brothers. The women of the Hassalo Congrega tional Church will meet with Mrs. Onnes, 670 East Madison street, today from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. "The Packing of the Missionary Bar rel" is the title of an evening's enter tainment that will be given by the Woman's Aid Society of the Second United Presbyterian Church (Church of the Savior) on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the church lecture-room. An excellent musical programme will be a feature of the affair. After the enter tainment a free-will offering will be taken. I Miss Alma Cox and Henry Harold Parrott were married at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday evening, November 30. Rev. T. W. Lane offi ciated. The church was decked with masses of white chrysanthemums and ferns. Frederick Brainerd, of Vancou ver, Wash., played the wedding march. The bride was attractive in a gown of cream messaline, with bodice and tunic of princess lace. Her veil was fash ioned in a mob cap, and was wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and ferns. The bride's sister. Miss Fay Cox, at tended her, and the best man was Eu gene Walters. A large reception fol lowed in the banquet-room of the church. The tables were adorned with bas kets of chrysanthemums. The Misses Addle McCullough, Margaret Clement, Helena Manchester, Lillian and Veada Downing and Ruth Henderson assisted in serving. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Hazel Cleveland. Mr. Parrott is president of the Thoburn Epworth League of Centenary Church, of which they are both members. Complimenting Mrs. C. O'Neil, of San Francisco, Mrs. Edward Pelton presided at a handsomely appointed luncheon at her Westmoreland home last Friday aft ernoon. The table was decorated pret tily with red carnations and maiden hair feri. Covers were laid for 10. Mrs. C. C. Murton will open her at tractive home, 898 Overton street, for this afternoon, when a silver tea will be given for the women of the White Temple. All women who are inter ested in the Baptist Church will be welcome. The hostess will be assisted by several prominent matrons. Sev eral charming young giris will serve tea. Congratulations are being extended j to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark, of 584 East Oak street, upon the arrival of their second daughter, Virginia May belle, born December 4. Society belles and beaux are taking a keen Interest in the play to be staged under the direction of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club on December 14 nnA IK at thM Viol H o- Thostar T I - a tremendous cast, many of whom are clever society girls and boys. Re hearsals are progressing with the snap and finish of professionals, and each evening little social diversions are in troduced in the shape of dinners pre ceding rehearsals or informal suppers and dances to close the evening's work. The list of patronesses includes many . of the smart set's most prominent ' matrons, all of whom are assisting to make the affair an artistic and finan cial success. Among the patronesses for the affair will be Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Miss Failing. Miss Mary F. Failing, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. Mrs. J. D. Honeyman, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd Mrs. G. A. Marshall. Mrs. W. A Holtl Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mrs. F. A Nltchy, Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy. Mrs. F. W. Hild. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal. Mrs. J. A Dougherty, Mrs. K. C. Shevlln, Mrs. M. H. Whltehouse, Mrs. Oscar Menefee, Mrs. A M. Ells- , worth. James Ralney Martin, of Seattle, and Miss Mary Drummond, of Salem, were ' married in the study of the First Pres byterian Church December 6 by Rev. John H. Boyd. The bride was attended by Miss Dora Newbury, and Henry Martin, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. H. Redfem, of Salem, were the only other witnesses to the ceremony. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their future home in San Francisco. The members of the Women's Auxil- lary of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral will be entertained Friday at an informal tea at the home of Mrs. R. B. Knight. -35 Chapman street. The hostess will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. G. M. Mayger. president of the organization, Mrs. B. O. Case. Miss V. Finch and sev eral others. A number of the members of St. Stephen s uuild will attend. The banquet-room of Hotel Albany, Aioany, ur., was xne scene or an unus ually attractive dinner party Thursday . night, when Mrs. W. H. Bachmeyer was hostess to the Deborah Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, Covers were laid for 11. The color scheme was lavender, the centerpiece - with lavender chrysanthemums. A feature Introduced between course POPULAR SOCIETY MATRON WHO IS PATRONESS FOR MULTNO MAH CLUB SHOW. s" " was the presentation of famous women of the Bible by the guests. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Bachmeyer's hospitality were the Misses Edna Smith. Orah Harkness, Laura Chambers, Lulu Heist. Mildred Wills. Luella Allen. Ella Meade. Maude Wills, Nora Ashton and vera Mixter. The Vernon Parent-Teacher Associa tion will give a silver tea this after noon In the Vernon Community House. The proceeds of the tea will be de voted to needy children of the district. The public has been invited. fee THE dramatic department of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet this afternoon In the Li brary, room F. The East and West di visions of the club met at the home of Miss Aileen Brong at Mount Tabor yes terday. The entire club will hold its analytical luncheon at the Hotel Ben son next Monday. After the repast the members will read papers on "Ro meo and Juliet. ' There will he no more meetings of the Tuesday Afternoon Club until Jan uary 5, when the members will assem ble at the home of Mrs. E. J. Haight, 229 Beech street. . Judge Gatens will speak before the members of the Women's Political Sci ence Club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Library, room H. "The Ille gitimate Child Question" will be the topic The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Society will meet this afternoon ati2f,30 in the Deutsches Haus. Reports will be given on the recent bazaar. Special credit has been given to Mrs. Mueller and her daugh ter. Miss Fritzi Mueller, who conducted the refreshment booth and netted a large sum for the cause. . . The members of the Forestry Asso ciation held an exceptionally interest ing programme yesterday In the home of Mrs. H. A Moore. 554 Everett street. "Oregon Trees in Song and Story" was the subject for the afternoon. The entire programme included: "Caprice" (Newton), Miss Hazel Rann; "A Famous Scene in Oregon," Mrs. F. A. Elliott, of Salem; song, "A Little Pink Rose," Mrs. Carl Huntington; "Some Trees in Oregon," Mrs. J. C Prltchard; Song of the Sea" (Chopin). Mrs. AL M. Driscoll; "An Historic Tree at the Low er Cascades," Mrs. Thomas Moffett; 'Where the Four-Leaf Clover Grows," Mrs. H. L. Vorse; "Beautiful Willam ette" (Simpson), Mrs. Morton Doty; PORTLAND GIRL SCORES IX EliGEMCS A.D BEAUTY COXTEST. 5V It 5 J?" 'A- , i i Bushnell Photo. Hasel Packer. Hazel Packer, the 3 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Packer, of 566 East Fifty-eighth street. North, is a bright, healthy, happy little girl who- is looking forward to the arrival of Santa Claus. Hazel recently scored 98.6 per cent In the eugenics con test, and won a loving cup In a baby show in which beauty was the standard. I. t t - J& i JT. & - - C"' . V1'"- '; '-'"V y "What 1 Have Seen When Traveling Through Oregon," Mrs. C B. Simmons. m m m The Portland Home Economics Asso ciation met on Saturday in the Court house. Miss Lilian Tingle presided. Superintendent Alderman gave an ad dress. Departments for study were formed: Dietetics, to be led by Miss Edna Gross; social economics, with Miss L. Riley as leader, and textile study, to be under the leadership of Miss Anna Casey. It was arranged to hold a "drop-in" luncheon on the third Thurs day of every month for the encourage ment of sociability among the members. Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will hold a silver tea this afternoon in the Vernon School community house. The proceeds will be used to buy shoes for the children of the district who need them. All who are interested in .the good cause are invited to attend. Fernwood Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon at 3 O'clock. . Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give the old people of the Patton Home an en tertainment and party tomorrow after noon in the home. 7b-NlGHT' Billy X'Ir Is 111 Part II. HE IS in bed, doctor," said Billy Pig's mother, leading the way to the bedroom. Billy Pig looked up and saw Billy Goat looking so queer In the doctor's clothes that he had to hide his head in the bedclothes and laugh. He shook so hard that his mother thought he was having a chill, and she began to cry and beg the doctor to save him. Billy Goat looked at Billy Pig's tongue and felt his pulse. "He Is In need of nourishment," he said. Why, doctor, he eats enough, I am sure." said Billy Pig's mother. "I think he eats too much." That may be true," replied Billy Goat, "he may eat too much of the wrong sort of food. What he needs is plenty of sweet things; you should en courage him to eat pies and cakes, and especially frosted cake and cookies. I should also prescribe a liberal diet of stewed pears and cream plenty of cream Madam Pig." Madam Pig stood with her mouth wide open and staring at Billy Goat In astonishment. "Of course you can get another doc tor if you do not think I am right," said Billy Goat, giving Billy Pig a hard pinch which made him squeal and twist around in his bed as thought he were In great pain. Oh, of course I think you are right," said Madam Pig, running out of the room for the things he had ordered. Billy Pig kept up his squealing and twisting and his mother hurried back with a large tray filled with cake and cookies and pies and cream puffs. "I don t want it," said Billy Pig, squirming about and pretending be could not eat it. "Oh. I know he Is going to die." wailed his mother; "he never before re fused to eat anything." "Be calm, my dear madam," said Billy Goat. "I will bring him out of this queer state of mind shortly; he has been without sweets too long, madam; that is the trouble." "Now, Billy Pig," he said, "watch me. I will eat this myself just to show you it Is nice, and, see, I will eat an other and another." As the cream puffs disappeared Billy Pig grew quiet and looked at Billy Goat with questioning eyes. "I'll eat one," he said. 1 "That is right. I thought you would after I had shown you it was good." said Billy Goat. "Now we will try the cake. I'll eat It first," he said, helping himself to a generous slice, and then the cookies were sampled until the tray was quite empty. "Now, Madam Pig, do you happen to have any stewed pears in the house?" inquired Billy Goat. Madam Pig was so delighted with the result of the doctor's prescription that she hurried for the pears without a word of protest, for Billy Pig was by this time sitting up in bed and eating as last as ne ever did. "I should like to taste It first to be sure It Is all right." said Billy Goat. wnen uiaam fig Drought in the bowl of pears and cream. Billy Goat kept fasting and Ttlng g&r mi fzf all W0 hit - Jf rrWi3ife3iw.tii-.fca.-.. 46 Now i ,j .u i i i i i w All $19.50 Tailored Suits $ 9.75 All All All All ,24.50 Tailored Suits 12.25- 29.50 Tailored Suits 14.75 34.50 Tailored Suits 17.25 39.50 Tailored Suits 19.75 BEN until Billy Pig began to think there would be very little left. "Don't eat It all up," he cried at last, forgetting Billy Goat was supposed to be a doctor. "Why, Billy Pig," said his mother, "I am ashamed of you, and after all this good doctor has done to help you. You keep on eating, doctor,- and I will get Billy another bowlful." Some time soon I will tell yon how It ended for Billy Pig. (Copyright. 1914. by the McCIure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) "Winter Care Of The Garden Bulbs May Be' Raised Indoors. NOT only are tulips and other bulbous plants attractive around the lawn in early Spring, but they are also most satisfactory for indoor culture during the Winter. They should be used in clay pots' for indoors, or In window boxes outside. Holland bulbs, such as the narcissus, tulip and -hyacinth, are practically the only plants that will flower satisfactorily In the house with ordinary care. About the only plant giving similar satisfaction Is the be gonia. The essentials for growing bulbs In doors are that they shall become thoroughly rooted before the tops are permitted to grow. This is done by planting the bulbs In soil either in pots or what florists know as "pans," wbich are shallow clay pots, or in boxes. These oulbs are then put In a cool place in the dark for a period of two to six or eight weeks, or even longer if de sired. They should be left there until the roots are well started. In the case of bulbs planted in pots, the pots may be inverted and gently tapped, when the bulb and soil will come out in a mass. TVhen the bulbs have been suf ficiently long in the pots, the earth In the bottom of the pot will be com pletely covered with rootlets. The bulbs should then be brought Into a slightly warmer place with some light for three or four days and then grad ually brought into greater warmth and full light. During all the period of growth the ground should be kept moist without being water-soaked. Narcissi take about five weeks to de velop from the time they are brought into full light. Hyacinths take a longer time and tulips about the same time as hyacinths. The Roman hya cinths come in a little less time, while the paper-white narcissus only takes about four weeks. It is hard to hold the paper-white narcissus for late Win ter. The hyacinths and tulips are hard to bring into bloom before February. The various forms of the yellow nar cissus can be brought into bloom from December until the time for outdoor blooms by starting the bulbs early in the Fall and bringing them into the light at intervals of a week or ten days. For the earliest bloom It is de sirable to get the bulbs started In October, and all of the bulbs should be planted before the middle of Novem ber. Tulips require special care and at' tention. It is best to place the pots or pans in a box and cover the whole pot with at least two inches additional soil or ashes, and leave them there until the bud has pushed clear above the pot. otherwise the blooms will be strangled in attempting to get out of the bulbs. Instead of placing in the cellar, these pots and boxes may be burled in the open ground, the pots being covered with four inches of soil. In localities where the ground customarily freezes hard, a heavy coating of manure should be added as soon as the first crust freezes over the bulbs. This layer of manure will prevent their freezing and will permit the bulbs to be removed to the house from time to time as needed. The hyacinth, paper-white narcissus and especially the Chinese sacred lily are frequently grown in water. Spe cial glasses for these bulbs may be purchased in which they may be suc cessfully grown, or they may be placed in any attractive dish and supported by pebbles. The water should be kept so that it touches the bottom of the bulb. Proposed He-Icing Rates Suspended. WASHINGTON, Dec 7. Proposed In creased charges for re-icing of ship ments of butter, eggs and other perish able freight, moving under refrigera tion from points In the East and Mid dle West to destination in the North Pacific states, today were suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion until July 29, pending investiga tion. Baldy. a mine pony In Northumberland, Enirland. has com. to th. surface and re tired from- active service, aftar 27 years spent lUKLeczreuao Q is Your Opportunity! These Reductions are Genuine! Every Woman's Novelty Coat Greatly Reduced From the Normal Price SELLING nVuVTREET NOTED LECTURES BILLED DR. EDWARD A. HARRIS TO SPEAK AT T. M. C. A. Boy.' Department to Present Theatrical Production Friday Night Mem bership Pan Advocated. Chautauqua lectures of renown start at the Portland T. M. C. A. at noon to day, when Dr. Edward A. Harris opens his series of four addresses on present day problems. Dr. Harris has been able to draw large crowds and to hold the attention of his audiences wherever these lec tures have been delivered. The ad dresses today will be on ."Things New and Old"; tomorrow, "The New View of Man"; Thursday. "The New" Educa tion," and Friday, "The New Neigh borliness." The lectures all are' free and are open to the general public Clubs in the boys' department of the Portland Y. M. C. A will stage a vaude ville show of their own Friday night in their lobby. Several novel features are being rehearsed. Each club Is mak ing a strenuous effort to out-do the other in the cleverness of its sketches. The main skit of the evening's pro gramme will be "Mr. Editor," suppos edly an accurate description of the In terior of a newspaper office, depicting the trials and troubles of an editor. The boys have prepared the sketch themselves and have ben rehearsing for the Friday night performance. Songs, games and story-telling will be other features of the programme. Christmas membership suggestions were distributed at several churches in the city Sunday by a corps of .23 boys from the Portland T. M. C. A The association has suggested to par ents that memberships in its boys' de partment are ideal Christmas gifts, and the corps has been organized under the direction of the boys' council to see that the idea is conveyed to every par ent In the city before the holidays. GIRL'S SUITOR IS HELD COURT ORDERS. PARIJV DETAINED FOR GRAND JURY. Effle Krels TeattAe Fellow Student Threatened Her With Fate of Emma Ulrlch Mother for Man. v Sixteen-year-old Effle Krels. in court yesterday, openly accused Steve Parin, aged 22, of saying to her: "If you don t marry me, I'll give you what Fred Tronson gave Emma Ulrich!" and Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson held Parin to answer to the grand jury on- the charge of threatening to kill. "I was on my way home from school last Wednesday night when Steve joined me," Miss Kreis testified. "He wanted me to marry him. He was mad and R U MFQ R D Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914 "We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a can of Rumford Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocer, and found it to be worthy of the highest ' commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent." Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists By. THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Every Woman's Fancy Man-Tailored Suit Half -Price 'Beginning today every woman's fancy man-made Suit in the store is, offered at one-half its regular price! This is my regular stock of individual Suits, made to my order; every Suit is new, being a model of the present season. ' . Ao department store suits. An inh Infs hrnitaht in fnr n,.V7 No last season's models. No fictitious prices, under the All $44.50 Tailored Suits All 54.50 Tailored Suits All 64 50 Tailored Suits All 69.50 Tailored Suits All 74.50 Tailored Suits said if I didn't he would give me what Tronson gave Emma Ulrich." - She alleged that at another time last Summer the young man had threatened her life, and had said he would kill himself, too. Parin denied threatening the girl, and disclaimed all knowledge of the revol ver that the detectives found in his trunk. He admitted that he had pur chased a revolver in Austria, of which country be is a native, but said he did not know where he had put it. The young man came tc this country shortly before the girl and is a friend of the girl's mother, who took his part when on the stand yesterday. Parin's brother is married to a sister of Miss Kreis, and he has always been wel comed at the home of Mrs. Kreis at 790 Kelly street, Mrs. Kreis said. Miss Kreies and Parin attend the Ladd night school. The girl says she would, not let Parin walk home with her, and that he walked with her againts her wishes the night he threat ened her. Mrs. Kreis testified that Parin had asked her permission to marry the girl, but had been told that Effle was too young. The mother's consent was given if, in the future, both young persons liked each other. The girl's family had tried to prevail upon her not to continue with the case against Parin, and friends of Parin also had attempted to dissuade her, but she insisted on going into court. Deputy District Attorney Diech con ducted the prosecution yesterday. Parin was defended by Attorney Frank Loner- gan. The contention of the defense was that the girl had been reading about the Tronson case in the newspapers and an active imaginatioin had done the rest. Miss Kreis admitted reading of the shooting of Emma Ulrich and Tron son's confession. Parin is under $1000 bond. BELGIAN FARMERS WANTED Countrymen in Oregon WonldHaye Farmer Refngees Settle Here. Belgian farmers will succeed In Ore gon if they come here and settle on the land declares M. Mawhin, of Joseph, Or., formerly a Belgian subject, who has written to C. C Chapman regarding the possibility of attracting hither a desirable type of immigrant from among the Belgian refugees. Mr. Chapman has expressed the belief that It would not be only an Injustice to the Belgians, but would hamper the development of the state if efforts were made to attract any but the farming class to this state at present. "Those inexperienced in farming," said Mr. Chapman, "would, we fear, fall to make good on the land, would lo cate in the city and merely become competitors of the working people who already have homes here." , A Domestic Puzzler. Boston Transcript. "Pa. a man's wife is his better half. Isn't she?" "We are told so, my son." "Then if a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him, is there?" Canada In 1913 'paid $46,915 tor United States playing cards. A..VVffrpi .pres. guise of "values." $22.25 27.25 32.25 34.75 37.25 POSTMISTRESS TO PAY AUSTIN EMBEZZLEMENT BRINGS FINE AND SENTENCE. Amount Eqnal to That Used In Specu lations Is Assessed Guilty Plea Shield Someone Is Hint. Mrs. Mollie Irwin, formerly post mistress at Austin, Or, who pleaded guilty of embezzlement of $1510.41 of Government funds, was sentenced yes terday by Judge Bean, of the United States District Court, to three months in the County Jail and a fine equal to the amount embezzled. The plea of Mrs. Irwin's attorney for leniency was supplemented by one from Assistant United States District At torney Johnson, who said that she evidently had not profited by ' the speculations, which were made in with holding funds received for money orders. Mr. Johnson inferred in his remarks that there may have been a man who was the beneficiary. He mentioned the fact that her former husband had left her to make her living by running a country postoffice, boarding-house and candy store. Mrs. Irwin's attorney said- that she had no safe in the postoffice, and that ot.hers besides herself had access to the place where the money was kept. Boston has R library jrlven 216 years a so bv King William in to King's Chapel. "You Cant Celebrate Christmas Without Spending Money!" But You Can Buy Clothes Without It " if you go to CHERJIT'S! And, girls, do you know I have a delightful suspi cion that my husband is going to buy me a set of furs there, the same way I got my new brown Redingote Suit? On installments, you know just a few dollars every week or every month. "My new Suit cost only $19.50, re duced from $35.00, and they have all the colors, black and blue and green. In the same style, at the same price. "Cherry's are showing some dainty chlffon and silk Dresses for sale on CREDIT like all the rest of their things that are lovely for Winter dress-up wear, especially during the holidays. They have charming silk Dresses at $19.50 that are certainly popular, too. "Just think what acceptable, beau tiful gifts people can afford when they buy them St Cherry's! Gowns, clever furs, and oh, all the clothes that women love! You know their ad dress of course 389-391 Washington St., In the Pittock block." QUICKLY EASES SORE THROATS Simply Apply a Little Mac Laren's Mustard Cerate. Unlike the fussy, mussy . mustard plaster, MacLarrn's Mustard Cerate neither burns nor stings. It has all the virtues of . the mustard plaster and none of its faults. Acts quickly yet gently in a soothing, cooling way and is a "bully" good remedy for reaching the raw spot in a sore throat. No one-knows what a bad Cold may lead to. Coughs and Colds often' lead to Pneumonia and Consumption and the old proverb of "a stitch in time saves nine" applies very aptly to Coughs and Colds. You cannot make any mistake If you use MacLaren's Mustard Cerate for Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Pleurisy. Colds and Congestion, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Headache, Lumbago, Rheu matism, Sore Muscles, Lame Back, Chilblains, Sprains and all kinds of Aches or Pains, and It often wards off Pneumonia. At all druggists 25c and 60c. or mailed postpaid by The MacLaren Drug Co., Los Angeles. Cal. For a generous sample by mail postpaid. send 10 cents and (Ms advertlaemant.